The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912, BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH | T, BOWELS RIGHT--“CASCARETS” COO oe , ° | Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Coste Littie, But Boes the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded Ooo Corer eeeeores| JOHNNIE’S HALLOWE'EN DREAM * baa ag Answers ' OOOOH OOOO OOO OO OOOOH EO OOOS to Many Questions The custom of Christmas trees | a ee ee ee ee | originated in Germeny INNOCENCE CRITICISES CYNTHIA gon and women who can't) * feeling: right—who have head: casted tongue, foul taste her prenth, dixainoss, can't sloep,| ie hervour and upset. ‘a abck, gassy. disordered stom and and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour undigested and ferment ing food and foul gases; take the rr, my from the liver and car ry off the constipated wast ¢ bothered / and polson from the bow asap A Cascaret tonight will jyou out by morning—a your bowels|bom Will keep your head lear, or merely) stomach sweet, liver and bowels few days| regular and make you feel cheerful aator and bully for months, Don't forget ithe children—their little inatdes * * * » Mother's Magazine in pub- David Cook, Blgin, Il. Th lished by * i ee a 2 Dear Mise Grey I take pleasure in reading your valued advice regarding matrimony, but get bewlldered when | note you re wo many Women hot to marry meu of means, intimating it is de get a home, Th the next fustance you advise them not to marry a man who has not provided for a rainy day. How are we poor innocent fellows to ride two horses at the same time, going in opposite directions. If I had a daughter, my way daffodil, old The hollyhock, daisy, primrose and myrtle are all fashioned flowers. | Pinex (fifty orth) in | hottie; then add the Sugar Syrup all worn out Take a tenspoonful every one, two of For addresses of film companies, | pie rem tire Motion Picture Magazine, which can be had from any book} | store. every vat pills, ‘other harsh irritants ol4 of « seo anything immediately cleanse| need a good, gentle cleansing, too. , AMMUWAN \ % NO NARA! \\\ \ tA AAR \s t\ Wade Man- Tailored Suits MADE IN SEATILE StrictlyMan- Tailored We make all of our Suits in our own shop. They are built on the best of Canvas and Hair-Cloth foundation and are lined with Skinner's Satin. We want your trade. We will get it if you will come in and examine our Suits. For Friday and Saturday we will sell our $25.00 Suits THE UP-STAIRS STORE Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suit Shop 238-40 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Remember, the Second Floor Lumber Exchange Building “NOTICE! af now located In our new quarters at 1424 Third Av., Near Pike “Visit our new store, which is the finest on the Pacific Coast. —E SEWING MACHINE CO. New Location—1424 Third Av, Near Pike—New Location. ferent kinds of businesses have granted uperiority of the National Cash Register |% all other systems because it warrants deal to customers, protects the gtity of employes and safeguards profits. 2matter who you are, where you are, or you do—if you handle money or keep ds, it will pay you to find out just what and size of National Cash Register is to meet your especial requirements. The National Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio Seattle Office, 1527 Fourth Ave. would be fo advise her to accept gentioman of principle, culture, sober and industrious habits, a shun the dude with a cigar in bis and tells too many smutty, laughable anecdotes, A-~My intention was not to t cus riders, mouth, who oceastonally takes a Many thanks INNOC rain “poor innocent fello CK. for eir If you can show me a single answer of mine advising women pot to marry men of means you will # urprise me, Neither have I advised them not to marry a man who has not lald up a fortune for future hecessitios, What I have done ts to warn t them if they make any ulterior whether it be money or support hem of the unhappiness in store for motive their reason for marrying, On the other hand I have told them how foolish it is to marry a man incapable of earning a living and with not enough money lald aside to pay the first month's rent, or for use in case of emergency. RRKARHEME REED anne * * ® ACTED LIKE PER. * of FECT GENTLEMAN. * * RRR HRRR HERR EK EH Dear Miss Grey: A chum of mine and myself attended a dance Satur day evening; but the boys who jshowed us a good time have the name of being toughs. They acted jllke perfect gentlemen, and when seeered. Do you think they were right in sneering? DOUBTFUL, A.-It_ abows an agty state of dis- position for one to sneer; but it ts ; Well, if you and your chum are young and inexperienced, to be care- [ful abgut associating with young jmen who have a bad reputation. Some of the biggest rascals are Chesterfields in manner. Young girls are not of mature enough judg- ment to discriminate. You can treat the young men po Ntely without encouraging them un- til they deserve full confidence by proving worthy of it. ;RRARRERAARHARH * * * OUR FRIENDS’ THOUGHTS. * * * RERKHAKERERHRAREE Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping company with a young man for three years. He is a good boy and has no bad habits. I love him dearly and have given up al! others for him, and he has been a dear friend to me. A little over & year ago I became nequainted with a fellow workman of his. My friend knew it. We were just friends. When this young man married, he lsent mo an invitation, cad | sent a wedding gift. A few months Mater, he died, and I sent some flowers to the funeral, [ think my friend is Jealous, 1 wrote him and told him what | had done, and that I did not love this young man. Stace then he has not written or been to see me. If I speak to any other man he thinks I do not love him Mise Grey, do you think I am at fault? Is there anything I can do to win his love back? Thanking you. MISS NINETEEN, A-~Somewhere in the Bible it says: “The thing that I have feared | has come upon me,” and by telling} the your friend you did not lo ho ae other man looks very though you feared he would think you did. It is my firm belief that wo make a sot of trouble for our- selves by attributing to another thoughts he may not have. I advise you to do nothing at pres ent. But in tae future trast him to be broad minded enough no. to need such minnte explanation. Pow sibly he did not receive the letter. ee eaew een ee at * * # THEY HAVE NOT * rs UNDERSTOOD *& * * CARAARERAARAR ERED Dear Miss Grey: 1 would like to say a word of encouragement to, “Down-hearted.” I have no doubt) now that her womanly instinct has) been awakened she would make a) better wife and mother than girls, who take those obligations lightly. Many girls are morally lax be-| cause they have rebelled against the | man made laws, and have not under- stood in their own hearts the eter nal laws of the universe. When a woman loves a man, with} the love that desires to be the mother of his children, her virtue ig as secure as the “Rock of Ages.” That union is the only true mar- 2. Men should not expect to £0 through life making a jest of vir- tae, and when he comes to marry, find « model, MRS. J. B, * Kee kane * ® “IF EVERY CHILD. s * LESS HOME—" # * * ROKR Dear Miss Grey: It came to me this morning what a fine thing it would be if all the childlese homes in Seattle would each entertain a homeless child at Thanksgiving or Christmas, just for a day or two, Also if those who are lonely would look up others who are lonely and spend the day together. JEAN, A.—Your idea is a fine one, and I hope those who read your letter will make {t possible for many lit- tle’ children to enjoy a home Thanksgiving dinner this year. men eee eee RHEE * P4 “WE HAVE BROKEN * OFF, BUT——" * * Die ee RR he Dear Mise Grey: T have been going with young man 26 years old, who is nice looking and was very good to me, I always speak well of him, and he speaks well of me; but, Miss Grey, in going with him, I have lost my reputation. He has been married once; but divoreed two years. reformatory. He sometimes now, pays me at- tentions. What can I do to gain my reputation? But, Miss Grey, remem- ber, he has always treatéd me with respect. | We praised them our other friends | * Dear | He has also been In the } and ts a good man tn spite of it, 1 would tell you to give him the encouragement of your friendshtp | That not mean to be with him stantly, and neglect other friends, and ignore the wishes of your family RAR HRKRR RRR * * * ® NEEDED: A HOME FOR * * OUR ELDERLY CITIZENS. & * |e eee eee ee eee rene Dear Miss Grey: I am old and sick. and am desirous of ente }bospital, but only bh come, Will you please give me some Information on the matter, or put me [n communication with some jone who can? A READER | A--There Is a great dearth of homes for olf people in this state. The only ones I know of are the Kenny Home, Telephone West 399, Lincoln Beach, and the County |Home and ..onpi at Georgetown. You would better call up or write to these, and they may be able to tell you of private home where you can be cared for, + thet cing tn Hans ail * A PROFESSIONAL MU- * SICIAN ON “RAGGING” * Hee HeEheteeteeae Dear Miss Grey: Being very fond of dancing, I am Interested in discussions on “ragging.” | 1 learned to dance when 12 years of age, and attended dances with my brother. I have been married |for 10 years and have a daughter [9 years old, and am yet very fond of dancing; bet I dread the time to leome when my little girl will want | to dance, on account of the so-called “ragging.” The ides that “ragging” came ifrom syncopated music is a mie | taken one, aa a good, straight two- jstep can be danced as a “rag” a8 easily as to a syncopated or “rag time” plece. 1 am a professional musician. If mothers would get busy show. }ieg some of our high school girls the pitfalls they are laying for them, selves by “ragging” and allowing * * * * * | young men to dance In that faahiog i) they would be workin jwith them & Worthy cause. ONE WHO 18 FOND OF SYST PATED MUSIC, AND "CLEAN DANCING, “‘A Timely Rescue Nature’s Creation”’ wnas. A. MICHAEL April 15, 1912. To Whom it May Concern: In May, 1901, I became ii! with what my doctor pronounced tuber culosis, Had a severe cough, ox: torating a. greenish yellow we stance freely; suffered all the time until March, 1910, when I com- menced taking Natnre’s Creation. After using four bottles I am well, and working every day, having gained considerably in weight, as my pleture, which I cheerfully send you shows. I heartily recommend Nature's Creation. CHAS. A. MICHAEL. Every year in New York. City alone consumption claims 16,000 souls, and throughout the country it claima nearly % million victims each year, and practically speaking, nearly every one of these person's lives could have been saved by the use of Nature's Creation. Many do not realize that this dreadful disease starte from the most simple little troubles. breast, the soren shoulders, the nose always stopped up, and that constantly catching colds, are all danger signals that something more serious ts working on the system and must be quig removed or it wilt soon be fo: too late. The troubles that le: consumption are seldom hard to’ Heve; it is those little things that have been negiected that quick! get beyond all human aid, less little cough—-but when takeg time is not usually bard to control. If you are troubled with weak lun catarrh, asthma or other Bronchidt affections, do not delay, Call at the A.—I wish I knew how old you are, for if you are of an age and ex- perience to know that character is the real thing and reputation only what people think we aro; and if you are convinced that the young man has profited by his experience, office for information, or rom | NATURE'S CREATION, 514-15 People’s Bank attie, Wash, Office hours—9 a, m, to 5 p. Bidg., .. WHO WANTS TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING? Everybody wants turkey for Thanksgiving, and some Star readers’ family will eat The Star turkey this year. There's a big difference in turkeys; some are small and scrawny, some are big and scrawny, some little and plump, and others—oh those others! are PLUMP and luscious. Then there’s a bigger difference in the cooking of the turkey than there is in the turkey itself. You know there are some people so versed in the cookery line that they can make tender meat out of the toughest by the way in which they prepare it. But the everyday family cook likes some- thing to start on and The Star turkey will be the best foun- dation that can be found in the Seattle market. Besides turkey there will be numerous other good things on the Thanksgiving table, for good as turkey is, turkey alone would soon pall with the best palate. It is these other things we want to know about, and are using the turkey as a bait to get them. Star readers want Thanksgiving menus and The Star is going to give a turkey for the best one sent in. The conditions: The menus must be made out for a family of six, and must be of moderate cost; but must not be a cheap dinner s to quality. It must be an inexpensive, A-No. 1, good TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR COCOHHOO HOSES OOOO HEHOOOOOS * BOILS—THEIR CAUSE AND TREATMENT. ¢ SOSSHSSSSSOOSOHSHSEHHHHHOHOOS Tho first thing to remember in B | caring for boils is CLEANLINESS. or oys, The cause of boils is often the he randiown condition of the patient. |iy souriched. ‘ive food and’ sot. for children. He will prob- liver oll. A boll tay be sometines y= ve rey opal |tere of lodlae setit the bof ts: news them. He jly black, or with @ very heavy coat- , ing of collodion. If the bol! continues to develop despite this treatment, one should [ase either an ointment of vaseline lic | containing ten per cent of boric lacid spread on soft cotton over the boil, or, if the latter is very painful, resort to the frequent application of flaxseed poultices. When the boll has burst and pus tx flowing out on the surrounding akin, it should be kept very clean by frequent washing with hot wa- er and soap and the application of a solution of corrosive sublimate {one part to 1,000), made by dis- solving one of the tablets, sold ev- erywhere for surgical purposes, in a pint of warm water. This will prevent the lodgment of the pus germs of more boils. ‘The life of a boll may often be materially shortened by- using a knife, although this is not essential The boil should be thorough! cleaned, and arp knife, boiled for five minutes to sterilize, insert ed into the center of the boll far enough to liberate the pus and dead Ussue. Pure carbolic acid, applied on the tip of a toothpick, thrast into the head of a boil, is often curative. When many boils occur, consult a physician, A CLEVER SCHEME FOR HALLOWEEN Instead of writing the fortunes with ink, write them with milk. ‘Then let each slip of paper dry and fold it. Keep one side of the cal dron for the fortunes for the girls and the other for the boys. Separ- ate the caldron into two parts with a piece of shaped cardboard. When the milk is dry, the writing WILL NOT SHOW. As a guest Is presented with his) fortune, he opens the paper and sees a blank. His expression will be blank, too, until you him to go back to the others, get a candle, hold it beneath the slip of paper and watch the witch’s prophecy come to light. ‘The secret of this Is that as the milk on the paper heats it turns brown and can be easily read, Try the scheme before you give your We wish to tmpress upon the piano buyers of Seattle and vicinity to call at our store on Friday or Saturday to ado our bargains in Mightly used Pianos. These are not cheap Pianos, but first class ones, taken in trade on the Virtuola and the Tel Electric Player. We will sell them at about half thelr value, and give easy terms besides, WAAK-BAKER PIANO CO. Store Matrances: 1406 Int Av, 106 Union St, Sole Agents for Ivers & Pond, Hatlet & Davia, Conway Pi- anos, and the Virtuola and Tel Electric Player Pianos, ther which helps mnenitia and It atimulat r ains, It is not necessary for either man | froubi or woman to take the othres’ arm | and is slightly laxatt unless in a large crowd or dangerous | &4,® coumh Thin recipe makes more and piace; then the man should assist! cough syrup than you could | y made for $2.50. It keeps pei t) the woman. ; zi e the most I If a baby’s white sflk and woot| of nf gon ety Newer wae stockings are washed the first time) ps = in gualae in luke warm water, and rinsed in| em ae omen npo | while to the mem- the wame temperature, they will not | on 8" fe ee arations will nae shrink to any extent. After being) work in thie forma subjected to too hot water, there is} bg of goning no reme wD | with Pinex an no remedy but a new pair, eng — throughout ada that ft is often imitated, nucessstul formula has never n equaled. A guaranty of absolute pers| tion, or money promptly Fr goes with this recipe. Your dr has Pinex or will met tt Tf not, send to The Pinex , Ind. fully guaranteed hy ra . (distributors, are so he: No man or woman of foreign birth | is qualified to vote unless full| t # have been obtained, or the) r has se before sald 5 vote under an assumed name is nv legal, and is apt to cause the vot trouble. The three highest mountains fn elite die the United States are: Mt, Whitney, MODERN elegantly furnishe® party to be sure it works. The surprise and pleasure occa- sioned by this little deception will be ampie pay for the trouble, Good Templar Fair tonight, 1109 Virginia. be California, 14,501; Mt. Rain rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir- Washington, 14,470; Mt. Elbert,| ginus, bth and Virginia, near Colorado, 14,421, | Westiake. Elliott 803. ooo Buying Furs is making a several- seasons’ investment, and a large showing of stylish, thoroughly de pendable full sets and single pleces awaits your selection here. Among the different Furs are Genuine Minka, Black Fox, Near Seal, Japan- exe Mink, Isabella Pox and others. Bay Your Furs on Credit Our credit fey can be w the very beat ing fort. Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE vin Vietorta Datty: Vancouver ing Direct) eo La en * Arrive Victoria Le Seattle-Vancouver (Direct), turning via V bry m. | Leave Seattle m. m. m. m. .m. | Arrive Seatth SAILING FROM PIER 1 City Office, 112 Second Ay. CHILI CONCARNE, ETC. 1411 Sré Av., bet. Union and “MILWAUKEE” Seattle, Aberdeen and Hoquiam ‘Trains leave Seattle 7:90 A. M. and 4:90 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Sccond and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Station Ticket Office sag ccecemnguensetapeeentenenseremeene? Have YouConsidered? the advisability of placing your sur- plus funds in a strong bank—one that has been doing business in the city of Seattle for forty-two years; is under the direction of conserva- tive and efficient officers and whose resources amount to SIX MILLION DOLLARS? Such a bank is this and on all savings accounts 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, is paid. We invite your account. Dexter Horton Trust -& Savings Bank Second at Cherry. New York Bldg.