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

Dr. b. R. Clark, BD. to pro end Extra Heavy Gold $10.00 PAINLESS we it to you Crowns AND PERMANENT and all we want ts a We will tement with our work, cert with a written guar : besides al! this, remem- we are doing work for half that by any of our competitors $4.00 Regal Dental Offices D. D. S. (Manager) we, N. W. Cor. Union $f. Clark, A this Ad with you > | was frightened almost into convul-| & lly unoccupied, passing tle, can put profitable . Gas or Day and particulars use win- tdle in Elec- and First Av. W. and Roy St. cd <d Nend : femarkable effect of the is the fact that there OF no suffering attach-|® bi the withdrawal of the|* at the Institute I Opportunity to ob effect of the treat on both alcohol and| a rh tere be make ‘a eee ERE RE RE * * 18 “RAGGING” DEGRADING? * * eee eee eRe RRR In a letter to which and a friend, a young man, had an mao held that rigging is degrading; the girl personally, contended it is not degr letter asks the opinion of the public a es * * * * eee eee eee Dear Miss Grpy he following are answers, “I, M." After reading Miss “1 ARR KARR REE * . * eee eee ee eRe says she argument on ragging not caring for it ading, if properly danced, and in her ef * RAGGING THE MOST IMPROPER DANCE THAT HAS EVER EXISTED * ee es M.'s" letter, I thought 1 would put in my opinion about ragging. 1 think it is the most improper dance that haa ever existed & very low class of men and women that will dance it has any respect for himself or herself will not do so. better think it over a little longer about not minding others ragging R Yours truly, LIKES DANCING, eee eee eee eee Dear Miss Grey: In regard to but evil-minded persons can make I am In favor of dancing becat as roller skating, [| know no harm dance every dance, | have danced area e ee eee ee ae * It ts Any one who So, Miss “B. M.,” eee eee eee eee * BUT NOT RAGGING * * ae eee eee eee dancing, I do not consider “ragging’ any more vulgar than any other dance, if it is danced property. I do not think it a pretty dance, nor do I like the they are both rather hard to dance. What I want to say, most impor tant, is, there is no harm tn any dance if the mind of the dancer is pure, turkey trot,” and harm out of anything use iC is & great amusement, as well has ever come to me or any lady I ever accompanied to either ball room or rink, and although I do not ® great many, including “ragging.” eee eeeeeeeeeeaeee * * * TINY GIRL DECLARED * CLAM CHASED HER. * * SPEER ERE EERE EH EHD Dear Miss Grey Years ago, when | was a tiny lassie fresh from the old country, | ran screaming to our house insisting that a clam had chased me over the sand fints at tow tide. I me with ridicule from the boys, punishment from one side of the ouse for lying and obstinacy in ticking to my story, and loving | soothing from the other side, for | sions. Fifteen years have gone by but vivid as ever is the memory of that clam going just as you de scribe. GRE } : eee eeeeeneeeeeeee * * “1 CERTAINLY LOVE HER" * * eee eeeereeeeeanane Dear Miss Grey: You have help- ed others, I hope you can help me.| I have known a girt for seven years, and | started to around with her four months ago, but ft seems when | ask her to go with me, some- times she does and sometimes she says she can’t on account of some thing else Last week I asked her, and she sald she couldn't-—to call her up the next day go out with anybody eles, lke to know, would you drop her But I oan't, as | certainty love her BM. C. A—I am glad to know there are girls who do not neglect other do- ties to jump at every invitation young men give them. That she accepts some of your in yitations shows she values your friendahip, and even if she she accept another escort, once in a while, you must remember she is free to go with whom she wishos— you can never gain ber love by lim iting ber. Hae I would * * * “| NEED SOME HELP” * * * REAR ARAHEERHEE Dear Miss Grey: Do you think it would be advisable to marry a man who has reached the age of 50 or more and has never accumulated any property? Do you think he living for a wife if he I am some younger, erime to marry for If you are not physically Seattle physi- able to support yourself, you are name and address nished to any one interested, recent- certainly not fit for marriage, and especially for motherhood. You are at least comparatively younger, and this man will grow older each year. Don't do it, ted the Neal Treat- taking & drug addictions, andi\********* ee HR *® ‘ 2 * * the following state-|* WHERE AGE MAKES * * NO DIFFERENCE * Dear Misa Grey: Is ft ladylike for a young girl to “snub” an older ten grains! woman who has been saying untrue ly daily when I| things against ber character? the Neal Institute. Several other ‘cures,’| dictionary I detest, it is “ladylike, a @ great deal thereby, Was unable to rid myself é bit, Within two weeks entering the > Was eating well, sleepin Well and feeling better than 1 a felt for years, and, best of ; had no further craving cal for morphine. addictees and in saying that it is that nably the best discovered.” Phone Insti- Th hav the positive asser- the above expresses ament of all Neal Cure I VIOLET. A--If there is any word fn th for it bears the earmarks of stilt- ed, stereotyped respectability that has nothing but its good (7) man- ners, founded on fear of what oth- era will say, to back it. It is very narrow to “snub” any one, and the broaduninded person will meet the behind-the-back slan- derer with silent indiffe: and sorrow for his smatine: except where reason for open proof exists. Age has nothing to do with it, for a gray-haired slanderer 's more to blame than a young, inexperienced person, ec HMR A MAN'S PAST * * * Caden ee ee lel Dear Miss Grey: Iam very much interested in a young man who has shown me a great deal of attention. Now, Miss Grey, although this ¢| gentleman bears an ill name in this small community, he has always shown me a great deal of respect and never has done anything | could resent. He always treats me as a perfect lady. Should I, there- fore, refuse tis attentions on ac- count of his evident disrespect shown these other girls? Please answer soon, as | am anx lous to know what to do. “PARTITE.” A.--I you refuse the young man | your company, you will throw him East|to the other sort of girl, not that that is the least excuse for him, but I know she does not! # nf #| Cold ind, which Tia been addicted to the| aoe aR Hkh eRe RRED Morphine for six years if a man ta sincerely trying to re trieve the past, it is not fair that it should count against him. True manhood ts that which will respect itself so bigbly that it cannot take jadvantage even of proffered ad vances, and he may come to see this. I do not believe in a girl sacrific ing herself for another, for each must solve her own problem, and you must be sure you are strong enough to build first your own char acter; through that you may help him. SPL ERA ERE RE EHS * | & CLAMS CRAWL IN * * PRAIRIE DOG RIVER BED # pleasure to & ~ you \* &| ther mN ACRES. (faethe eketeeat *| If there is no fireplace, a substi-) ta | Dear Miss Grey: “Webfoot” | #| columns an inqutry from “Webfoot as to whether clams can craw! }_ N years ago, in the Prairie) Dog river, | saw many fresh water clams crawl just as “Webfoot” de | scribes them. NEBRASKA GIRL. CES RRE SSSR SESS ISS * * *# A CLAM CAN CRAWL * AS WELL AS A \* SCALLOP CAN SWIM & * * len eeeeee aeehane | Dear Mis Gray: “Webfoot™ ts not the only person whe has seen clams crawl, eapecially the fresh | Water clams on the Great Lakes. [ have often seen them crawl long | distances and leave a long trail in | the sand behind them. is, & ch can craw! just as well as a scallop can swim long distances in tae wa- ter, AN OLD FISHERMAN | ‘BREAKS A COLD | IN A FEW HOURS | First dose of Pape’s Cold Com. pound relieves ail grippe misery — Contains no Quinine, After the very first done of *Pape's Cold Compound” you dis tinetly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeabie grippe of Pape's Cold Compound taken “\every two hours until three con “| secutive doses are taken will cure Ort or break up the most severe cold, elther tn the head, chest, back, stomach or limbe. It promptly ends the most mis- erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneer ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrbal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe pe's ¥ druggist ean supply—it contains no quin! —~be sure you get what you ask accept no substitute—belongs ip 1a home. Tastes nice—acts 26-cent package An Idle Dollar Is a Useless Dollar Every dollar you hide under the floor or any other secret place is both unsafe and idle. Your DOLLARS WILL EARN more dollars and will be safer, too, when deposited in this jank. YOU GET 4% PER CENT INTEREST Compounded Every Six Months, DEPOSIT YOUR DOIL- LARS TODAY. When im- possible to call, just mail Per- sonal Checks, Money Orders, Pay Checks or Cash to ' che Bank for Savings IKE STRECT 2 THIRD AVENUE Seattle. (CAPITAL $400,000.00 PAID IN.) THE STAR—SATURDAY,) OCTOBER 26, 1912. A Jack tes. of the same material to match. A FEW HALLO The Crowning Test. The mysterious rites of Hallow. een are not complete when the mer ty making In done and “good " ix sald, Bach young wom) order to complete the charms of the night, on reaching her home must take two pink roses with long stems, naming one for herself and one for her lover.| She must then twine together the Jatems of the roses and repeat the! sowing lines ; | “Twine, twine and intertwine, | Let my love by wholly mine; j If his heart be kind and true, ; Deeper w his rose’s hue If her ewain be faithful, the co! jot the rose will appear darker; if) unfaithful, it will grow paler, ac cording to the superstition. | Over the Coals | Rrowning nutes, popping corn,/ jtoasting marshmallows and roast ing apples will add a great deal of Halloween party, if) js an Open fireplace. } ite may be provided for purely decorative purposes, in a large dish! filled with burning alcohol and salt.| This may be placed in the center of| the room or table, and all other) |lights extinguished while the guests listen to ghostly tales related by} whitedraped figures, } f—__— Neilie—-Charley's .e0 different since we are married. He used to go into ecstactes over my bair and now he talks awful if he finds one in the cooking. SAMPLE FORTUNES FOR HALLOWEEN Here are a few Hallowe'en for tunes given as a suggestion: YOU WILL MARRY while still young; of sflver and gold you wil! nough. You will see a great deal society and IT WILL BE your fate to ser others, but your calling will be « high one. You will never suffer from want or hunger and many will bless you. YOUR CAREER will be brilliant You have great genins, but are tn- clined to be selfish. Remember the fate of Napoleon, and let not am- bition ruin you, Eventually you will become wealthy, but there is a long, steep hill to climb before you reach the goal. YOUR oceupation in life will be of a mercantile nature, You will always find plenty to do. More than one public Institution will be indebted to your philanthropy When you die a whole city will mourn your loss. Few sorrows and much happiness are in store for you and yours. ; IT 18 your lot to bear other peo- p burdens. In a few years you will be married and then your trou- bles will begin, You could not es cape them, however, should you re- main single. Your companion will be a true helpmeet and you witli never have cause to regret your marriage. YOUR LIFE resembles a broad stretch of prairie; no elevations of happiness, no vales of sorrow or despair. You will have a compe- teney. Your companion in life will ever be true, Your two children will be a comfort and pleasure to you, MOTHER AND SON HIT BY AUTO BELLINGHAM, Oct. 26.—When the Syear-old son of Mrs. . B& Smith rushed in front of an auto yesterday afternoon, his mother ran out and grabbed him, She was just a minute too late, and both mother and son were struck, The boy received a bad fracture of the skull and is not expected to live, ‘The mother's injuries are serious, but not dangerous. , CURED, IN @ TO 14 DAYS iat witl refund mone: ‘ato pe, Bing. Weed. 4 Boe . ostrich f your dyed any cignned and curled, MODEL MILLINER Veople's 1: tag. shade, A PRETTY HALLOWE'EN NOVEL: antern hat of crepe paper is the latest novelty for wear by the young lady who wil! attend the Hallowe'en B The hat ts topped by an imitation Jack O' Lan MOTION MAKES ACTIVITY perfect HEALTH is ne ry mn of the vital forces tory syatem gets out of order. In thin day, when economie con ditions are drifting us further and further from the natural condi tions, when manual labor was a part of almost every person's life, it Is essential that this matter of| jactivity be made « subject of study.| ' Heware of lazy idleness. It | will have its effect on your whole] ayatem it ‘brings on degenera-| tion of the muscles and the inter-| 0 " sometimes resulting in| sccumulation of fat} by stima.| #8 some in internal " so.}stons, In constitutions it re sults in sbrinkage and to the It accelerates the blood circula ton, It system stimulates the digestive lt augments the action of the stomach, liver and bowels It increases the respiratory ac tion, more ing the- blood lung expansion It regulates appetite lating the gastric and salivic cretions. If there ts not enough | activity, too much blood goes to the nerve centers; and the entir muscular, digesti and clreu thoroughly oxygenat through a greater Cover the left eye and see if the lines is premature| © sections of the above circle appear old age lequaly dark and distinct. If not, you Activity—motion, which brings| have Astigmatiom—« visual defect which all the muscles into play ~eler-|ehould be corrected at once. Try the ates the circulation and shakes up| teft eye ip the samc manoet, jthe internal organs, is the natural) . | REJUVENATOR NOTICE, TO sateen W. Edmunds, Oph. D. | | All letters cannot be an- | * swered in the paper, and many *® | Stop coughing! Coughing rasps | s are with ut name oF address | Seeend bad Madinvi. 5 | stamped, welfaddressed en- festivi and tears. Stop it! | velope always brings a prompt # |— and @ fan | prepares the throat and lungs | * repiy. CYNTHIA GREY, * |for more trouble. Stop it!|* 9 | * i Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is made | fig tarts ard eB ged for coughs and colds. Ask} mopern elegantly turnishea i oO” o.\ rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-| |your doctor about it. Le.h!™\cn: ginus, Kighth and Virginia, oear Westlake, Elliott 803. b nan 701-703 Leary Bidg. Main 2174 SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ suITs $25.00 TO $32.50 Ladies’ Tailored Su: hoy 258-240 Lumber TS PAID ADVERTISEMENT Vote for the $950,000 Bond Issue for the City and County Building at Third Ave. and James St. Vote Against the $1,400,000 Bond Issue for a Court House Only in the Center THE PROPOSED CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING This is the building, a portion of which the County of King will erect on its own cen- trally located property on Third Avenue, for the joint use of the City and County, if the people will authorize the issuance of $950,000 in bonds for this special purpose, and will reject the proposal to issue $1,400,000 in bonds to start work on the enormous $20,000,- 000 Civic Center Scheme which was voted down last Spring. For information, apply at Room 40, Haller Building, Second and Columbia St., City. Public Buildings and Improvement Association R. L. HODGDON, Secretary.