The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 5

bottles Septol Gestone (for King’s Dyspepsia Tablets... . . .39c Bartell, with his co-pharmacists, have been working and building for a quarter ofacentury. Today, with your confidence and ort, there are 5 Big, Busy Bartell Drug Tesces. PARISIAN IVORY, EBONY AND CIRCASSLAN WAL. NUT MIRRORS, HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS. $3.00 Parisian Ivory Hand Mir- rors, special -.. $1.98 $1.25 Circassian Walnut Hand Mirrors $1.00 Ebony Hair Brushes. .68¢ 85c Ebony Hair Brushes. ...58¢ 25¢ Goodyear's Dressing Combs ‘ 18¢ 40c Goodyear’s Dressing Combs. $3.00 Parisian Ivory Hair Brush- nut and fruit cen- Yeu cannot get Chocolates There's more than price saving at Bartell’s. . ; 4 a guarantee—If for any reason you wish your back—i.s your's for the asking. | 15¢ Carter's Liver Pills Belladonna Porous Plasters 8¢ : 25e King’s Orderlys 8 12¢ 15¢ Strengthening Porous Plasters 8¢ Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes $1.00 Lion Maroon Rubber Hot Water Bottles ....69¢ 85c Sanitary Fountain Syringe $2.25 Goodyear’s Rational Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes ..$1.69 | $1.75 Sanitol Foun- tain cinge $1.19 extra tubing and parts, Dr. Stork’s Whirling Spray Syringe of BARTELL DRUG STORES No. 5 Store, 1406 2nd Ave. No.2 Store | €10 2nd Av. Drugs cost less , ee at Bartells | No. 6 Store ) Cor. Pine and Westlake NOTICE! We are now located in our new quarters at 424 Third Av., Near Pike No. 3 Store & Pike ys “Ballas | our new store, which is the finest on the Pacific Coast. E SEWING MACHINE CO. Rew Location—1424 Third Av. Near Pike—New Location. He would do a little deep think Mashed potatoes, Mabbard squash he if he could see the Menut decorated with parsley tor’a mail this morning, and not] Orange salad” poor menu among tt. Somebody | Nuta ts "going to get that big, fat turkey | Fruit punch Tho Star offers for the best] Relishos—Olives, small pickles Thanksgiving menu Pumpkin pi Mince ple Recause your menu does not ap B.D, 8, Big Lake, Dear In the paper does not mean that you will not have a chance, for every menu will be turned over to} the judges for them to decide the} turkey winner, Here a few menus A SENSIBLE MENU Small green peppers stuffed with green oufons and anchovies Cream oyater soup Baked goose and dressing with cranberry sauce Boubons Coffee THANKSGIVING MENU Roast turkey Dressing Cranberry sauce Sweet potatoes Saratoga chips Creamed cauliflower ie y Coid slaw Mustard pickles Squash ple Mince ple Cherry pudding Fruit Nuts Cottee MRS, B. A. OPRTEL, City SEE ES Letters to Cynthia Grey LURKER K AHR KREATR ERR | A pean HER TO MARRY, BUT DOESN'T KNOW HER NAME * * * * * SRR ee Dear Miss Grey: WIT you please help me out? Three of us girls met three young men at a dance and we did not aive them our right names. They called on us and took us out and dis covered that our names were changed. They asked for an explanation| and we told them it was meroly a joke and we gave them different ramea again, so they don't know our right names yet friend has asked me dearty, but I don’t know how to tell might never come back and that would almost break my heart Now, he and my twin brother other for a long time, but he has never met my brother at the hou and as he does not know my right it was my brother whom he quarreled with my going with him, and whenever he comes over my brother goes away end then « quarrel always follows stayed away almost a week Now | love my brother very much and he thinks a lot of me, but he would never forgive me if | married the man. Someone told my friend a lie al that it Is not so; but if I do that What shall I do about all my trou A—In the first place you should not have been in a place where you were ashamed to give your right nanre. If it was a joke, that ls another joke, If the young man had been come engaged, he probably knows your real name and has the joke on you. Ask your chum what to do to th THREE * ° « * * Ree eee en eeneae Dear Miss Grey: This is not any thing very much, yet {t pusslea r Whes my gentlemen friends « I want them to have a very pleas | ant evening, and yet, | don't know just how to go about it What | would they like to do, do you think? | | TOO HARD * * DON'T TRY * TO ENTERTAIN, Now, I am fond of a good jolly game of cards, but some of my friends object, and as I do not play the plano or sing, I am pussied to find my way out. S& may Itke playing and sioging, while others don't Please help me to find a way to A.—Don't make too much of an effort to entertain your guests There is nothing men like better than a home-like place. where they need not Tive « a thousand con ventionalities. If some Hke games, | let them play them; if others pre ter just a quiet talk, give them the | opportanity. People will entertain | themselves, if given an opportunity SHARAD ARERR READ * * * TO DANCE * * * teak kkkhanehne eens Dear Miss Grey: Can a perron learn to dance who does not under stand music? | have taken lessons but have not learned. RB A.—Certainly one can learn to dance without knowing music. But * « e of musical rythm ie abso- futely necessary, It is seldom one does not possess this. | SUPER RE EEE * * ® THINKS ROUND DANC- *) * ING ELEVATING. *| * *| ekkheee heehee) Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly allow me to answer a dancing con trovery? It would afford me great pleasure to convince “F. H.” that round dancing is both elevating and lifting, simply because no lady or gentioman will patronize halls where ragging is permitted. They will, on the other hand, go where the “rag” la “ta owing that the element nds for clean, decent danc ing, f# held in the highest esteem by those who censure us by our morals, And when can you find anything uplifting or elevating ut a dance that has been crit! ed by expert dancing masters the world over? At present I do not know of a decent hall in this city where ragging is permitted. ¢ M. U. B. De ie ie a a eid * * # WHY DO MEN RAISE * * THEIR HATS? & * ee ee ee eel Dear Miss Grey: Why do men still! carry out those old Roman i traditions in this so-called enlight ghed age, where we are supposed fo be equal? I am alluding tomen raising their hats to women tn the public streets, Aa far as I can find out this old tradition goes away back to the old Roman time when women used to admit their weakness or the superiority of men over them, A woman would give a gracious bow tn récognition of the man’s su preme power, after the man had shown his power over them by the raising of his hat. Of course, J have no proof for all this, but if it is true, then there fs a chance for Han intelligent discussion on this question. Women are supposed to be equal to men. If ft is true, why do the women stand for this ingult and why do the men, perhaps through their ignorance, heap such insults npon the women who are equal to them? R. B. A.—The tradition | have always heard ts that in the Middle Ages a knight in bis coat of mail always raised his visor as a sign of pro tection, a6 much as to say, “You are in the presence of a friend.” Later it came to be the acknowl- edgment of the presence of a higher being, viz.: when raised during a prayer, or the singing of a patriotic hymn, and as loug as the method exists, the latter thought is better, JO I love him very 4 him, as be) to marry him an him how T have de are enemies and have known each name, consequently does not know My brother objects to The last Ume be came, my brother bout me and he wants me to prove it will bring my chum in trouble. en? A TWIN and it should be treated as a calling on you long enough to be he other matter. cheetah eee ere eens * ® *.1 AM DETERMINED * * TO GET MARRIED. #) * * Rte eee eee eRe Dear Misa Grey: I am 17 years of age and ran away and am work ing for board and room. Have sot seen_mother for two months add Wout like to see her very much, #0 ! would like your advice about ft. 1 am engaged to be married in two months and would Iike to see mother very much before I ama wife. I am determined to get married. but would like to get mother's con gent, and would like your advite about ft A LOVER IN TROUBLE, A.-Write your mother of your engagement and that you want to see ber, and I belleve that she will make it possibile for you. You are young to marry, and she can bably give you some good ip struction Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions October 2d fell on Wednesday G pe will clean the baby's light biue kid shoes very nicely The Mothers’ Magazine ta just what its name implies, and fs pub- lished by David Cook, Elgin, 11 Directions for dying feathers and plumes are given on the packages of dy@ Select a reliable brand Directories of cities can be found at the reference rooms of the pub- lic library, or at the office of Dun & Co., or Bradstreet The number of years an alien has been In this country does not matter He nyust take out his papers before he is a citizen with a citizen's rights. What the wind is and where ft originates is a question among selentists, Some claim it Is a chemical process, which forins gas and starts the wind ablowing. To make arrangements for the gymnasium course, call up the Y W. C. A, and ask for the instructor. One need not be poor to jotn either the association or the classes, for it ts ta charitavie tnetitution, but an association of girls for lAnoleums, 46e. Modern Furniture Co, CU RA DENTIST he Second Av. and University it Opposite Stone-Fisher ca} ; A sf WE STAND BACK OF oun Wo ¥ YRARS } Other Dentiats’ Ohto Cut Prices. Kasy Payments, red? $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed Best $10 Set of Teeth Guaranteed Fit $8 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $5 Gold or Porcelain Wat’, $3, $4 Solid Gold Fillings; $1 Up Silver Fillings, 50c Up 12-YHAR WRITTEN GUARANTRE GIVEN ON ALL WORK. 7A FLANNEL NIGHT CAP MAY NOT LOOK PRETTY, BUT IT HELPS A LOT THE NEXT DAY Says Billie Burk BY BILLIE BURKE THE FIRG® WORD—You can't catch a cold, neither can a cold catch you, If only every that we do not take “ as we call it, trom coid ar, cold rooms or drafts, provided we live | hystontcally, we would live more serenely. Cold alr is usually pure alr, as very few bacilli live at a tempera ture below freesing. Cold air han| heen demonstrated to be the very best remedy for all tubercular) troubles, and yet the moment the atmosphere begins to make us great many of us close our bundle up our throats and hug the radiator, Then when we cateh cold” we do not attribute it rightly to the vitiated air of our closed rooms that have bred germs, but to the bracing cold which has} chilled our sluggish blood when we Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes in Pink, Blue and White Patent Tips 1Oc a Pair Third Floor none. JUST ONE LAST WORD—if you take cold air freely, you can save on coal and throw your physic to . . the dogs. FEEDING ANO-‘GROWTH OF BABIES A baby should weigh seven and} a half pounds at birth. It should THE STAR DOCTOR) lose from four to eight ounces the firat week of ite life and gain each | week during its first year. During] the first six months it should gain | from four to eight ounces a week| and during the second six months two to ir When it is three months old it should welgh from 10] to 13 pounds; five months, double ita weight at birth; #lx months, 15 to 16 pounds, nine months, 17 to 18 pounds, And at 12 months, three} times its weight at birth, Every | week until it is a year old the baby | should be weighed and every two} weeks when between two and three | years old j If a mother cannot nurse her) baby she must look about for some food which {s wholesome and nu tritious. Of the artificial fooda, cow's milk, properly diluted, 1s the} best. But it must be clean, young and have been kept cold. The best! lof ali mitk is that which comes | from a healthy cow which is kept} under sanitary conditions Such ‘milk should be consumed before it] KS a eee ears Old, Te thls cannot be! had to be out in it nec certified milk is next best ery one should sleep in aroom/and then pasteurized milk | ¢ the windows are open hall) mother should feed any sash at least. See that you which has not been investi m covering on (he bed and, | if necessary, wear a canton flannel nighteap and nightdress. You may not look as pretty in bed in these comfortable garments, but I can as- sure you that you will look better out of it because you will not have/harden. Cut into cubes as one swollen, red eyes and an inflamed’ would aspic jelly. ANTON & | ONDON Co. the have w ented, A very attractive garnish for ads is mayonnaise jelly M gelatin ts added to the on and then the dressing is allowed to) nllk to her} ~ See the big curve—gives a field of vision and pre sents a refined, neat appearance Modern lens-grinding plant in connection. SPRCIAL— A gola- tilled frame with spherical read- ing lenses, accurately fitted to your ¢ bio $2.50 ROBSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 460-462 ARCADE BLDG. FOURTH FLOOR. Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velvet, ilk, beaver, velour, satin or felt into the latest style. MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bids. 5th Floor SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ SUITS $25.00 TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop mber Exchange Bide. Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk, Regular $1.00 Grade, at 69c Yard Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca “The Economy Store’’ Main Floor SUIT SALE EXTRAORDINARY Every Suit Must Be Sold—Prices Reduced From One-Third to One-Half Florida Water, special Thursday Manicure Sets, consisting of six emery boards and orangewood stick Soap, mug bar..... 4 To clear lot of Clothes Brushes and Hair Brushes in various styles, values to $1.00, special . ; * A8e 50c value Perfumes in @ geod assortment of ee odors, per ounce... Tdeal style, Hair Brushes, India rubber — cushion back, separate bristles, well worth DB Quarter-pound package of Powdered Boric 8c Acid, special § ay Shad Face Cream, Cold Cream or Tal 14 cum Powder ......+ C Bailey's Talcum Powder in 1l-pound pack- 25 ages, assorted odors, Cc Baby Talcum Powder in shaker top 5c cans. Williams’ Shaving one Think what this means to you ladies—one-third to one-half off our REGULAR LOW PRICES. Every Suit is new, stylish and entirely desirable. Nothing but strictly mannish tailored, semi-tailored and Nor- folk models. Heavy Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals, Whipcords, Scotch and Mannish Mixtures, two-tone Diagonals and Corduroys. Blacks, navy blues, browns, grays, greens and mixtures. Four Great Specials WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS This group consists of Women’s and Misses’ Suits heretofore marked at $9.95 and $12.95, and their intrinsic value is a $9.95 and $12.95. Plain tailored and semi-tailored models in woolen mixtures, grays and browns. Jack- ets are lined with guaranteed satin lining. All sizes. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS The Suits in this lot are marked down from $14.95 and $17.50 to $9.98, and were extraordinary values at the regular prices. Man- & nish Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals and Mixtures. Plain tailored and Norfolk models. Navy blues, browns, grays and mixtures. The majority of these Suits are from our regular $17.50 group. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Read this item carefully. Here you m, will find Suits in heavy mannish serges, hand-tailored, a lined with genuine Skinner’s satin, finished with shields and weights, that cannot be duplicated in any other store in Seattle at less than $25.00. This is the lot we have advertised so strongly all season at $19.50 and of which we have sold more than 500 Suits. In this lot are also the cheviots, diagonals and mixtures. First-class tailoring, linings and finishings. Perfect fitting. All sizes, 14 to 44. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS This lot includes every Suit formerly marked $25.00 and up, many at $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50. a All our first-class high-grade Suits—none better. There are Suits in this group which, if seen in exclu- sive or specialty stores, would be priced $40.00 to $50.00. The very best tailoring, workmanship and linings. All sizes. If you are looking for something high class at a nominal price, don’t fail to see these goods, New Shipment of MACKINAW NORFOLK COATS Ladies’ pure wool latest style Mackinaws in the correct 32-inch length, belted Norfolks with large patch pockets. Solid col- a ors and plaids in reds, browns, greens and grays, all sizes, 14 to 44. These are exceedingly practical gar- ments for seacoast climate and they are fashion’s lat- est rage in all the Eastern and Middle West cities. Garments like these are selling at $10.00, our price is only $7.50. Another new shipment of these popular Corsets has just. been received. We invite you to come to our busy Third Floor Thursday and Friday and view the display of new models, Not Is a model expressly de- signed for women with average figures and con- servative taste. Low bust, long skirt, four hose sup- porters attached. Mate- rials are the Pecan stripe fabric Embroidery , draw string at Extra hook below No. 2 Is a favorite model with the ladies having stout figures. Made of extra quality coutil, heavy wide front stay, extra hook be- low clasp. Four strong Hose supporters, medium low bust and long skirt. Reinforced over the abdo- men. Not only is this Corset delightfully com- fortable to wear, but it plays an important part in moulding the figure to the correct lines for pre- vailing garment fashions. Price $1.00