The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 5

‘Up! be bothered e. you keep your liver active, regular, and your fm good tqne by timely time-tested, beneficent, effective family remedy jess you are of those DOLLAR BYRS! your eyes at once, ‘and Madison. Main 2174 "SPECIAL WADE TO ORDER LADIES’ Adjustment. Ite wonderful abél- te mathy, bat ie and the dormant many of our users Fecommend it for ite curative power Ofter wut wish try thie dighty AS you to moat GETEA D DARKENS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHY . ‘Tere is Bothing new about the of using Sage for restoring the the hair. Our grandmoth- Bair dark, glossy and leaves, and applied it with wonderfully bene ‘we don't hare to resort |PAINTED FACES VS. YOUTH, HEALTH NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—~“Youth, health and a clean mind are the essentials to beauty, not powder, paint, false hair and the lat styles, aa the average young mis of today seema to think,” says Miss Kate BE. Turner, assistant principal of Erasmus Hall high school, Brooklyn, Miss Turner has always been an advocate of simplicity and neatness where the school girl ts concerned, and repeatedly has decried the de- plorable use vf cosmetics among her students, “I think one of the saddest sights ja to see a young girl's beauty bid. den by paint and powder, It not only makes her look hideous, but leaves her open to ridicule and in sult,” says Misa Turner, “Girls shoald come to schoo! dressed as sehoo! girls, In simple and pretty gowns, with the bloom of youth on their faces. Between the ages of 15 and 20 years a girl should have a natural color, and allow her beauty | quarters. Put a layer of broken| to have full sway. I intend to edu-| mushrooms into an earthen vessel cate my girls to that belief. Sprinkle with salt. Then put in eaprer 3 e0e one of the te some more mushroom d dents of this school who has the oms and more salt until the whole quantity has Appearance of a painted and pow 4 dered doll, I do not hesitate to tell | Deen used. Cover the vessel and hor what I think of her actions. 1/"0t It om the cellar floor for three “ “act tyle” ys, stirring the contents with a will not tolerate any ‘actreas style’ | i aU tnadn ‘threo titee m das among the girls over whom I have any jurisdiction, Erasmus Hall has| 728 warm the mushrooms, mash been criticised rather severely tn regard to the rigid rules where the students are concerned, but it ts only for the pupils’ good that such rules are made, Mushroom Catsup coarse netting, the juice, aqueering out Uquor al a bay leaf, if you have it and a little thle papetin. Pu Uquor and spices | HALLOWEEN HINT| An unique use of the cats and goblins would be to paste them on FA sig ae prven ven sentoct| drishing glasses, the latter to be y filled with milk. The “black and and against Wm, Taft in 1904. white” effect of these when placed on the table will prove novel and pleasing An original costume for Hal- lowe'en is always timely. Paste any of your “cut outa” in scattered | effect, }@ sheet and pillow case. A witch's hat made of black paper might be worn, too. Costumes for the “haunted Sunday ts considered the first day| house” party might be the old, old of the week. Before the fme of) sheet and pillow case, a very sim: Christ it was called the seventh ple witch's costume made from rene large figured cotton goods or crepe By law recently passed & maga-| paper, a witch's hat made fiom zine cannot collect for coples sent) black paper and a broom stick, without the subscriber's consent. sary is ivory, For recent inventions, send to the patent office, Washington, D. C., for report on same. For particulars for civil service examination, apply at the civil serv lee bureau, Prefontaine building. Seattle. A little bluing in the water when “fi shampooing will make yellow-gray FOR GALL STONES. air a pure white. FADED GRAY HAIR Nature often has a remedy for}/Come to the Haunted diseases if people but knew. One cures of gall stones {s OLIVE OIL. Tt has been tried many times suc. comsfully. four times a day. In a short time, call for the ready-made product, | the ofl softens the parts so that the Wyeth’s Sage atd Sulphur Hair/stones will pass away. Remedy, containing Sage in the | There is another excellent! Proper strength, with the addition | method which is a real nature of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This merely consists of remedy. the habit of eating carrots freel This preparation gives youthful and drinking the water in whieh color and beauty to the halr, and is|they are cooked at Intervals one of the best remedies you can | throughout the day. use for dandrut, dry, feverish, itch-| In one case where this plan was ing scalp, and falling hair. Got a/ followed the gall stones were dis fifty cent bottle from your druggist solved. Any remedy, to be effec today, and you will be surprised at tive, most be given a fair trial the quick restits. All druggists |The beauty of both these is that sell ft, under guarantee that the |they are harmless and can be doing money will be refunded if the rem-|no fll to any other organ of the edy is not wr as represented.| body while being taken as an aid Ow! Drug Co. |to some particular one. Break firm fresh mushrooms toto! with catsup, | them to a pulp and strain through | teaspoonful Boll this for 10 minutes | las and measure, To every pint of the) bag. oW & generous teaspoonful | ring often. of whole peppers and allspice, a ery seed and replace with a pint! Doll blade of mace, two slices of onions, | of vinegar. or in decorative borders, on/| of the simplest and most harmless) yw Take one tablespoonful! Ooroner Dist Fe | wai THE 8 STAR —TUMEDON ocrousn 29, iotf, ee ed * a * Dear Mins hig In regard to fooms to 1 are asking to> m In peta abe td their positions w labor class, ond, being m a climate where peop ' to keep warm during the win Palk about risking their lv once in a while take a chance at b Under the present wage syster ertistied chould do as | do-—quit, A-—"G, A. K.,”" you should be pi for 21 of every 24 hours, and be com war iar }, dows not take a streteh of {magin | onto the fire, Boll until thick.| give aving out the qu 21 hours of their time Strain and cool, Then fill bottles Seal, ind ore platoon system Tomato Catsup Slice eight quarts of unpeeled to- matoes and six white onions, Boll together until soft enough to rub] * ONE | ESPECIALLY ADMIRE * through a colander Then strain through @ sieve and return to the| ****Aeeeeee eae eae fire with three bay leaves, a table-} Dear Miss Grey 1 young spoonful each of powdered mace,| irl working In a local Among | pepper, cloves, wugar, salt, a half|the patrons of the place are many of paprika, and a|young men, and one whom I espe eapoonfal of celery seed—the| cially admire, 1 know that he cares tied up in @ amall cheesecloth | for me; but, Miss Grey, he bas a Boll far nearly six hours, stir-|babit of calling me hateful nick Remove the bag of cel-/ names, such as “Ignats” and “Baby when I am waiting on table Bring to @ boll again|! don't want to call him down, as I Bottle and|fear he might get mad at me. | Please advise mo what to do IN DOUBT Don't be so sure be cares for you A man who respects you will not subject you to ridicule, or apply such names to you, especially in public. Have nothing to do with the young man, Love not founded on respect i not the right kind and brings only sorrow Some people, calling themselves men, think a woman who works oa: be treated lightly, irrespective of time and place. TERRE REE * and remove from fire, seal when it is cold, HERE’S A SAMPLE i oe ote alors age lyfe bergen etme BRUTE AND THE BABY * | Ceseeanenareanene Dear Miss Grey Tam a young man of 22 and have been paying at-/ tention to a young widow a little oMer than myself, I would like to wmrry her, only she has a young child. Do you suppose that after oer marriage I could overcome this small barrier to our happiness? Very truly yours, 4. P. RB. I. —God pity the woman who eemae sucn & brute as you. If you haven't feeling enough to allow itches and choice spirits of|the woman you profess to love to darkness will hold high carnival at keep her baby, or brains enone the “Haunted House” Thursday, provide for three, you would better at § o'clock. Dont}never marry, You are either a fo past 1214 Blank #t. Wateh for| brute or sucu a baby yourself that the witch. Look straight abead and! the xpark of fatherhood has not de ‘ant or the “goblins ‘li git y'ujYeloped. In either case she is bag ot don’t watch out.” | better without you. Yours for a spooky time. an House tet eats A good wax for floors is made by) @ mixing beeswax and of! of turpen t A GIRL'S HOME tine, and should bave the consist ency a little thicker than pure tur pentine, Have the floor perfectly clean and apply with a rag. It is easier to apply the prepared wax that comes ta cans. MODERN elegantly furnished | school dances and parties with a rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir-| boy of nus, Bighth and Virginia, near! ‘estinke, Elliott 803. eee | this * athe etaeennawah | Dear Mies Grey: [I am a girl of 7 and live with my aunt and uncle. i ‘bave been going to several high) Do you think I am too young THINKS FIREMEN ASK TOO MUCH I think they have almost nothing to do most of the time, then you would be fit to offer an opinion on of risking th ie enough for any level-headed person to see the advisability of the two Ten to one you are a grouchy old bachelor and a property holder wwrrrt tty AND FRIENDS *| rasa \N Now, Miss Grey, my question in| Latins to Cynthia Grey ed * * * ed the firemen’s two-platoon system, it uch. ith moat other men In the common le do not have to overheat their fur ter, the fires are very few Think about the men who not only ng killed, but six days every week m, they are well treated, and If not GAK ut into the fire department, confined pelled to stay there at least a month No, I have not been there, but ation for me to know the conditions r lives, the fact that the exiled from their wives and child to ask this boy to spend an even-| ing at my home? While my aunt does not object to my Koing to par tles with him, she seems to think |me too young to have him spend the evening with me, When I was |living with my mother, I had the | privilege of having my girl and boy | friends at home, and my mother was acquainted with all my friends. He is a very nice boy and we are good friends, but | would feel so | much better in going out with a boy | whom my people knew better. Do you think it all right to go to) | the theatre once in a while on Fri day night? Thanking you, M. H. | A.—Your aunt may have the old idea of a man “settin’ up with a girl.” If you will ask her to allow you to Invite him with one or two} other young friends, and tell her you want your young friends to! know her, I think she will consent | A theatre once in a while is all] right {f the young people go |home directly after and the play is} the right kind, but it would be nice to ask your aunt to go occasionally. | RRR RAR RAH . * dD CHAPERON QUESTION * MUST BE SOLVED * THROUGH PARENTS “ * \* Skenheeeneeenenen! Dear Miss Grey The chaperon | question must be solved through the; parenta. There ts nothing will) make © good girl go wrong or noth-| ing that will make a man or boy take advantage of a girl, good or) | bad, if he has had the proper bring-| | lies up. A girl has no business go- ing any place with a man she can-| not trust, chaperon or not. A man) has too much respect for himself his mother and sisters, bis sweet-| |heart or girl frieads to place them| lin any susplelous light. Too many parents fall to take! notice until too late. What is need- ed is more companionship between fathers and sons, mothers and/ daughters. Lat them be chums aad there will be less need for chap: erons and juvenile officers. At the #| same time, it will put public dance alls, noodle joints and such out of the running. A FATHER. * All letters cannot be an- #) | ® ewered tn the paper, and many *& |® are without name or address. & ® A stamped, self-addressed en- & ® velope always brings a prompt # | ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * * LEVEE BEES VEEN GS ORS BOWELS OWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR, GASSY, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT! That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that In the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloat ipg after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, moans your stomach is full of sour bile—your liver is torpid—~your bowels constipated, It isn't your stomach’s fault—it isn’t indiges tion—It's tires ng and constipation. Try s; they immediately sweeten the stomach the sour, wadigneted and fermented food and foul gases; excess bile from the liver and arry off the constipated w: ter from the bowels, Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cam caret tonight straightens you out by morning. remove the Smart, Seasonable Coats--New Arrivals A large number of new models just received m ‘ our collection of handsome coats most complete in the essential features of style and desirahe materials Full- length coats, popular “Johnny Coats,” straight line and belted ef fects with Robespierre collars or comfortable collars that may be completely buttoned in rough weather. A vast selection awaits you, priced from $25 to §35 SELECT YOUR COAT TOMOR- ROW AND PAY FOR IT LATER. v 1332 -34 Second Ave., Near “Seattie’s Reliable Credit House” NOTICE! We are now located In our new quarters at 1424 Third Av., Near Pike Visit our new store, which is the finest on the Pacific Coast. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 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