The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 5

EL PILES' s» Often Means Sur-| ~_-Write today for Dr. Vieck’s Remedy which is healing Thousands cs yee MPACKAGR TO THY PRER ee ee ee es * . * ee ee aes Dear Mits Grey: What would found his Absorption | Woman in the most loving, earnest ds have al-| ti Teady been! restored by # van Vleck 3 RE" cs-toid many thousand Yet he marries, away and gives her a shove. j him for was support? what great Ab know our t-fold sorption Creatment ts doing tor sufferers and a little more. out Knowing where we are going or > the gic then atl our Soupon will bring the one’s schooling, times a term as she would to stay very loving disposition, and if he never be anything but happy to me. teturn mw id, In plain wrapper ing tte merits your- tee atisfiod with the if we hadn't \. Jreds of mad al us of complete cures iy Ven Vicchs or all ments had fall years its value. ead the coupon at once REE $1 COUPON kage of Dr, for St Peicte 3-Fete to be went, Free on aa explained above, to AI should aay that ‘cussedness.” man ts 4 efne is often effective. ness, SEER ERER EERE RHE \* * |® A QUESTION FOR * je DISCUSSION, * Roe ee ee eer errr Dear Mias Grey: I have read so much of a fellow leading a girl astray. But nobody ever heard about a girl leading a fellow ray Tam very much interested in that |question, because I think It hap pens very often. “| - am not a crank, neither am I crazy, but just a bachelor of 31 in viting correspondence on this im portant side of the question. } JUST A BACHELOR. “Yoday_ to Dr. RAs Majeatte : 5 eturn Feat bring the #1 Package on Retief te Every Packs ReBlock Your Hats We can x your velvet a velour, satin or felt Jatest style EL MILLINERY gf Prepie’s Bank Bide. Sth Floor Reeth eeee ® THAT JEALOUS DISEASE. * * * Sl ae an ee ee ee ee ee ed Dear Miss Grey: Please give me some advice in this matter, I am very jealous of my husband and really I haven't any cause to be. But it seems aa though [I could hardly stand it to see him talking to any other woman. I don't mean ail women; but certain women in this neighborhood. Even the sight of him talking to another woman gives me such an alkgone feeling, and makes me miserable. Then | talk to him about it, and of course he don't Like it. 2 1 could be happy if I could get rid of that jealous feeling. Some- times I wish [ had married a man T did pot love, so I wouldn't be Jealous. GOOD INTENTIONS. A: Jealousy Is a disease, and you can cure yourself if you will be persistent. The very first step is to stop speaking to your hus band about it. No matter how you feel, keep still, Next step, stop thinking about it. Just regard it as you would a slight headache; know that {t will pase in a short time, and do some little belptul thing for someone while you feel that way. Jealousy cannot with- stand real love, but will fall be- fore a noble impluse. , amo a friend of atue handed mo this ar- hed below, and as I can- on Mt, f wilt print it in the New York mo | il al altel di all * * HOW CAN | GAIN * * HIS CONFIDENCE? & * * CXR ehhh Dear Miss Grey: I am in love with the dearest little boy in the world; but my heart fs almost -j broken because he told me he had no confidence in me. Now what shall I do, as I love him dearly, but will not run after ‘o| Bim? I know he loves me too. 1 have been foing out with dif ferent boys of late, but think more of this boy than any of the reat, and, as there was no definite un- derstanding, | hardly think he has given mo a sqaare deal. Miss Grey, can you tell me what to do to gain his confidence? 8. P. A. One ean do absolntely noth- bo Fag gain the confidence of an- othr, except best INITY’S TEETH Dentists to Advertise for ‘Béitor of The New York Times of that out shail it - Peto ise Shctckin their od to live up to the very he knows, regardiess of what even the nearest and dearest think. ” pyineeaciteneageetc fred indiad” § * HER CHUM’S FRIEND. * * RARER RAHEKHEAE Dear Misa Grey: Two of us girls “| met two gentiemen at a picnic, and they have been coming to see us quite often. They live in another | town. I love my chum’s friend very much, and I think he cares for me; but does not want to show it on account of possibly making trouble between my friend and myself. My Moa| man friend has gone away on a fit, ranch and I do not hear from him any more. Please tell me what to do, Miss or to them, mayhap if of the den- etiquette: are in such con- tan be done for feet nor body. eee they ~ » aed. they ee! '¥ of cases find Ap senpatd chate a fairly comfort- Aw al minutes every I public, however, hod thin he de th knife. right, but slanting. tn i. not; wriggle not iy hy to come out openty ai of the facts, Ponslbi y formulate too There are some people who can't well without turning tyrants, and for such a little of thelr own medi Do your part, but expect and see that he does bla, sorry for a narrow-minded person, for when he does wake up, as every one does some time in life, he will suffer greatly from his own small *) Ron not hastily in the street, nor go too slowly. and fro, nor nae any antick postures, neither of the head, hands Never sit down at the table till asked. tit it be offered thee. Speak not. ~ Bite not thy bread, but break It. Do not dip the meat in the same. Skee RRR GIVES HER A SHOVE * eee eRe Ree you think of a man who will tell a way, that he cares for no one but her, and then, when the time comes for the ceremony, says he hates to wo on with {t, just because he has been single so long? and then (treats his wife in a cross, crabbed tone of voice, and if xhe goes to him in a loving way, he tells her to get Do you think, when a woman has helped him financially to get a home, that he can justly tell her after marriage that all she married Of course, he helped, too, but the book account showa that she gave him just as many dollars and centa as he did her, He says I onght to be perfectly willing to pick up and move with. how long we are going (o stay, He thinks because he said to move, it is enough, regardless of the little He thinks she will learn as much moving two or three naturally of a ise we would in one place. 1 an would treat me like even if moving so often is disagreeal) Can you tell me why he treats me as if I were a burden to him? Most of the time I get up and get breakfast and let him sleep. SAD HRARTE AND LONELY pure, unadulterated stand to be treated afftt i wit Tam always Grey, as T love thie other man very dearly AN EVERETT GIRL, A Do nothing. If the young man loves you, never doubt bht he HERE'S “KIDDIKEE, ‘t “LOWDGE,” AND “HITCHPENNY”! ALL WRITTEN INTO, A BOOK BY FOUR-YEAR-OLD JOAN MAUDE | friends kiddikee ly cried, kiddikee The bird tn In Haber mentioned 20 legs for the Whereupon Joan actual and declared that “my has 19 legs Hitehpenny” is the Joan's imaginary zoo. preparing the book the pub. secured the services of an artist to draw pletutes of Joan's friends When they showed her} the pictures of the “Hitehpenny” Joan burst into tears “Don't you know a ‘Hitehpenny' ’ body ever really jan't my “Hite noy Joan's “Low " ie an extremely interesting and wondrous creature. | She told her mother this about! it, never once, during a whole year, | changing her description He's purple and ugly ker than the quickest antmal; | quicker than the giraffe; quicker] than the hare; quicker than a bird, | He throws his lege up very high.| He has only two legs, but there is) a large space between each. His} toes are turned up when he runs,| and he turns them down w has finished. He likes to run along the little streams because he can | only you ean't she cried seen one, wee No That! He runs} will find a way to let you know to quote Shakespeare: “This, above all, to thine own self be true"—viz: to your highest prio ciples. RRR * * * WHY KISSING IS WRONG. » * * SHR RARER D Dear Mixa Grey Having read many of your answers in The Star and finding much good advice in them, I hope you will find time to answer this. 1 have been going with a young man for six months. He is 20 and Tam 18. When he says good night, atter we have been ont for a walk, or to the theater, he kisses me. Is there anything wrong in that? rR A. There ta this wrong about it, You are lowering your own and his standard by allowing him such privileges, if there is no understand. ing between you, and if he should ever drop you, you will feel very cheap, and tnjured. CHERARAA ERA EE * * * * SUSE ER EEE REE HE Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleane settle an argument for me? Can & person learn to love, or does true love come natural? Thanking you. BROWN EYES. A.: One can cultivate tree love as he would a choice plant, by pro tecting it and exposing it only to all that t« beantifel. pere and bright. just aa you would water a plant with pure water, and give it plenty of sunshine. a iad Me Ral die i * * THE KIND OF GIRLS * * YOUNG MEN LIKE. # * * SSCP RHEE Dear Miss Grey: Apropos of the arguments in your column about the kind of girls young men like, I am sending the following, which I copied from a book I was reading. Who can tell the name of the book? “——- Ianghed at ——'s earnest way of talking when she was inter- ested in anything. But he liked it because it was so different from the coquettish chatter of moat of the girls with whom he talkod. “Young men often laugh at the sensible girls whom they secretly respect, and affect to admire the silly ones whom they secretly de- spise, because earnestness, intelll- gence, and womanly dignity are not the fashion. TRUTH. # CAN ONE LEARN TO LOVE? * Peek ekeeeaenkinnhe * * * THERE 18 NO ONE * * SRR EERE EHH Dear Miss Grey: An you have %*& helped others, please belp me. I am a gitl of 16 summers am in love with a pretty blond. had a few words about a week ago and I have not seén him since, How can I win him back, as there is no one else I care for? as | am always thinking of him, so please don’t think me aflly and ad- vise me what to do, LOVESICK. A.: Do nothing unless you were gravely at fault in the quarrel, If you were, say you are sorry for your part, and don’t be soft about it, either, If you are not at fault, do nothing. YOU HAD TO BEHAVE IN OLDEN DAYS Here are some quaint rules taken from an old colonial book of Wag not to Ask for nothing; tarry Take salt only with a clean Hold not thy knife up- Look not earnestly at any other that fs eating. Sing not; hum Lean not thy elbow on the table or on the back of thy chair. Tt is a wilde and rude thing to lean on one’s elbow. oe eeee ° @ publicity quite as valu- Who are to be echnical knowl- “Big bag and little bag, band box and bundle—" eee GIRLS, why don’t you BAG SHOWER? A bag for rubbers may be made out of heavy cretonne and lined with a removable pocket of ofl cloth. A fancy silk bag with silk dus ter for the parlor will be useful ty. ay yin hag of denim fn the color of the kitchen wall paper will meet with oy anes little house- keeper's approval. A twine bag, a stocking bag, % ax other Mma necessities did. ie ugmint some- BR monet MOuld be discovered and ted to his mem- began to adver- fe Prices according. foorder he had all the im, and the Ment to the ‘wall J an any of the «' | and he sold just as fs ie only difference & modern, and not we day the M. D's D's will shake the out into the Pave. “ have @& See eeeeeeeoee Big and Little Bags for the Bride SOSCSHSHSHSHSHSHSSHHOHHHHHOHHOHHOHHOOHHOSD ee ne es eeoee eo shoe bag, clothespin bag, a hand- kerchief bag and a dirty-clothes bag may all be made so that they are @ delight to the girl who is be- ginning a home life of her own. The idea may seem a trifle mun- dane fn the telling. But a few bits of bright ribbon and some initial embroidery skillfully used with daintily figured pieces of material will be their own reward for the little work they will require. It won't be fair to leave “HIM” out, so | suggest a solled collars bag and maybe a slipper bag. Of course, when you begin planning, there'll be many other bags you'll think of. Try it, ELSE | CARE FOR. #| Cured * 1 cannot sleep) f JOAN MAUDE, and some of her strange friends, as our artist draws thenr—but not at all as Joan sees them, OF COURSE! LONDON, Noy, 9—Joan Ma | The “Kiddikee” had 19 legs. One little book, “Behind the Night|44¥ her mother, while writing Lights,” has just been published,|4°"" What Joan was telling of her and even the biggest literary folks) in England are reading it | And no wonder! Joan is lese than 4 years old. She can't read or write. And what's more, she doesn't realize that she is an au thoress! When Joan was less than & years old she began to talk to her mother of « queer lot of creatures. There was the “Kiddikee’ Hitehpenny” and the and the “Hibbertoo.” Of these and 17 other animals Joan wasalmost continually talking to her mother, telling ber what they said, what they did and what they looked ik RHEUMATISM Let Me Send You My New External Invention That Is Relieving Thousands TO TRY FREE Title Insurance If you live in your own home, you can and do take particular pains to prevent a fire— Yet, you are too prud- ent to go without the pro- tection of fire insurance. If the house burned to the ground, it would be only a partial loss. Fire could not destroy the land. There is nothing you can do to prevent an at- tack on your title. If successfully attacked (and many local titles have been), you would lose both house and land. Fire Insurance is writ- ten for short periods. You have to pay for it all over again every two or three years, For Title Insurance you pay ONCE only, and not a high price at that, You are protected dur- ing all the future years that you retain the prop- erty. Send No Money — Just Coupon Don't derange your system drugs » ft promise you vetlel with my simple Magte Drafts, so certain tn that I with coupon Return wih reat Michigan jemedy tor ors ry where the pain or how severe. When you get them and try them, then if you are ful watiafied with the benefit received, you can send me One Dollar, If not, mc word u can ‘or if my d lasting results, If you could see the thousands of letters 1 get saying my Ly have failed— cruel disease, y would question * ongest ‘ou would send at once to get the same relief and comfort so many others got tisk of loss only when make a re Remember, ¥ fairer off but wend my coupe This $1 Coupon FREE Good for a regular $1.00 pair of Magic Foot Jrafte to nent Free to try (as explained above) to shington Title Insurance this coupon to Magic Co; a LK Oltve Woe are now located In ous new quarters at 1424 Third Av., Near Pike Visit our new store, whicl# is the finest on the Pacific Coast. ‘WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. New Location—1424 Third Av., Near Pike—New Location, Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Re ‘ p.m, feattle-Vancouver (Heturi Leave Se Arrive Vie Leave Victoria . Arrive Yancouy Leave Vancouver Arrive Seattle .. Seattle-Vancouver (Direct), turning via Victoria, Dall Leave Seattle cone ALD Arrive Vancouver a Leave Vancouver Arrive Victoria Leave Victorh Arrive Seattl ING FROM PIER 1 City Office, 713 Second Av, via Vietoria ) Dalty: Phone Main 6588. never catch them.” | The “Hibbertoo” is her best} friend “I can see him,” she says, nobody else can, thou you can think you palaces at night and talks with the kings, All the kings like ‘Hibbertoo, ‘cos he is very wise, He likes smiley faces. We always stay to breakfast with t kings, but Hibbertoo’ always brings me back to bed at 6 o'clock When you come in my room at night and think I'm lying in bed, Tm not. It's only ‘Hibbertoo’ mak ing you think I'm there. ‘Hibber. too’ doesn't have any mamma, But all the other animals help him, whenever he needs it, and that makes it very nice for bim ' but h, of course, We go to have long | OBBLE! GOB GOBBLE! G THE BRIDAL ETIQUETTE A bride's expenses include the engraving, addressing and posting of invitations or cards; every detall of the bride's. wedding; music, flowers at the church; the carriages that convey the bride and bridesmaids, and the re ytion or breakfast after the ceremony If a man takes part in a wed: ding as best man, usher or guest he should call upon the bride mother or the woman whose home the wedding was given, and upon the bride a home. Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions The sixth wedding anniversary is sugar.” » Youemite W ifornia in 1,446 fe ifornia, 626 feet, fornia, 400 feet fall of upper t; of middle of lower Call To re-curl a feather band, use the back of a knife, and draw it gently but firmly alon: trand from the to the base For information for applying for & copyright write to the copyright department, Washington, D.C. In- quire at postoffiee for postal laws The birthstone for December in turquoise. For one whose birth day falis tn Dece er, a pretty pin, ring or watchguard set with them will be appropriate for a lady, Here is Dr. Lettson’s recipe for curing the skins of animals and birds: Corrosive sublimate, 1-4 pound; saltpeter, prepared, or burnt, 1-2 pound; alum, burnt, 14 pound; flowers of sulphur, 1-2 pound; tobacco, ground coarse. Keep in glass-stoppered bottle, and rub well with it eral times, ints OBBLE! | =< 3 TO THE Gobble! Gobble! turkey If the day is shiny or is murky, A family of nix. Chock fall of fun and tricks, Will gobble up The Star's prize winning turkey. WINNERS Gobble! goes the The conditions simple. The menu for the best all-round dinner for six at moderate cost wins The Star turkey. Send letters to Menu Editor of The Star. A GERMAN MENU Cream of Oyster Soup. Celery. Queen Olives. Norwegian Fish Balls,fried in butter. Pimento Salad Turkey. Dressing Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Sauer Kraut Sweet Potatoes, browned Fig Pudding. Hard Sauce, Nuts Fruits, Coft fee MRS, WALTER E. MITCHELL. Roaat Gravy. DINNER FOR SIX FOR $5 Dear KEditer: Enclosed, find Menu for Thanksgiving dinner for six people. It will cost $5, allowing @ fair price for the goose: Oysters on Half Shell, Lemon. eee = Chicken Cream Soup Roast Goose. Celery Sauce. Mashed Potatoes, Baked Squash. Stuffed Exe Plant. Boiled Indian Pudding. Wine Sauce. Pumpkin Pie. Nuts. Coffee. MRS. FINNIGAN, Mukilteo, Wash THANKSGIVING DAY MENU Nooale Soup. Turkey Oyster Cranberry Sauce. Potators. Asparagus. Celery. Stuffed Olives. Chow Chow. Pumpkin Pie. Plum Pudding Nuts. Fruit MRS. E. C. JAMES. Skykomish, Wash. Roast Dressing. Mashed Menu Editor: If I should be lucky enough to get the turkey, send it by express. DINNER MENU Clam Nectar. Turkey Beet Tong Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Botied Onions. Olives. Cheese. Pumpkin Pie. White Cake, Nuts. Coffee. Fruits. MRS. JOHN BLYTHE. Anacortes, Wash. Floast SEED WOMAN WRITER» | _ OPEN SESSION WILL LECTURE Charlotte Per) kins Gilman has! been a prominent| figure in social) progress 1890, when her famous revolu- tonary poem, “Similar Cases, attracted world- wide attention among the think- ing public. Mrs. Gilman fs & rare combina- tion of poet, logt- cal reasoner and humanitarian, and both by her work, in book form, and from the plat- form, she has en- Charlotte Perkinsdeared herself not Gilman, only to the Amer- fean people, but to all nations. Especially has Mrs. Gilman espoused the cause of wom- an’s rights, and bas*put her heart and hand to work to help solve the great problem, not of mere exis- tence, but of a free, full life for every free-born citizen and fellow worker, On Sundag and Monday evenings, Mrs. Gtiman will lecture at the So- cialist Temple, 1416 Seventh ay., and Sunday afternoon at Dream- land, The Sunday evening lecture will be “The Coming Change,” and Monday eventag, “Why Women Are Socialistay” NOTICE TO READERS * All letters cannot be an- * ® swered in the paper, *% are without name or * A stamped, self-addressed en- * ® velope always brings a prompt *& *® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, : * SERRE EER ERE REE The Federated Clubs of the Young Women’s Christian Association will hold an open session at the club rooms, Fourth and Seneca st. on Tuesday, November 12th, at 7 o'clock Miss Margaret Beatty will lecture on the “World's Best Songs,” as- since| sisted by a vocalist. The public is}Other Den cordially invited. HOW TO MAKE or Peppers. Cut the tops from green ‘peppers and remove the seed with a sharp knife. Fill the peppers with salt and cover with cold water. Let them stand thus for a couple of days, then drain. Leave in cold water for a day. Fill with a stuff- made of two tablespoonsful of minced cabbage, two tablespoonsful of horseradish, grated, a teaspoon- tul of minced onion, a half teaspoon- ful, each, of powdered mace, nut- meg and ginger, teaspoonful, each, of celery seed and ground mustard, a teaspoonful of sugar and a table- spoonful of salad ofl. When the peppers are stuffed, tie the tops with soft twine. Pack in a crock and fill the crock with boiling vin- egar. Repeat the scalding process ® week later. Cover and let them stand for several months before us- ing. TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR EM MINOR AILMENTS OF A CHILD The child, especially the child in school, is subject to all sorts of minor ailments — sore — throat, coughs, enlarged tonsils, catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and ears, These are “minor ail- ments.” Yes, but they may lead to all sorts of serious troubles if they are not properly attended, carefully treated and watehfully followed up. Your boy has a cold. Are you trying to get his little frame into such an excellent condition that he can throw it off v soon, or are you letting it drag along as the winter months approach? Your girl has a touch of ton-) silitis, Are you trying to find out the cause and remedy it so that tt won't recur, or are you letting it go in the hope that it will cure itself? Now's the time ventive work, to do the pre- Now's the time to take the “minor ailments” in hand and stop them from becoming any- thing more serious. Do you know that when children have any one of these various dis- eases of the mucus membrane lin- ing the nose and throat they are much more susceptible to such dis- eases as measles, diphtheria, sear- let fever, smallpox, etc, as the germs which cause these diseases find here a favorable field in which to locate, multiply, and develop? If early attention is given to the small troubles of the child in the home and in the school: The spread of infectious and con- tagious diseases will be minimized. The number of grown persons whose strength has been hopelessly undermined by aggravated ailments of childhood will be happily de- oe le This matter is worth considera- tion, Act now. soon a6 whe is “| |Health And Success are such intimate relations that no announcemnt! one ean be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good bold on health, |Most serious sicknesses start im minor troubles of the digestive organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health and strength—and therefore success Are Increased By Use of | Beecham’s Pills in time, and be- | fore minor troubles become deep seated and lasting. This famous | family remedy will clear your sys- tem, regulate your bowels, stimu- late your liver, tone your stomash, Then your food will properly nourish you and enrich your blood You will be healthy enough to resist disease—strong enough to take due advantage of oppor tunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM’S _PILLS dp bores 10c, 2B. Dr. Lydia A. Lathrop desires to announce to the public that she has resumed her practice, and will give her entire time to suffering human- ity. Dr. Lydia A. Lathrop is an os- teopathic physician and is licensed to practice by the State Board of Medical Examiners. Office, 213 People’s Bank Building, Second and Pike. Office hours, 10 a. m to™@ p m. CUT- OHIO & DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS PAINLESS DENTAL WORK CUT RATE PRICES a Ohio Cut Rate sy Payments. Prices, $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed Best ........ Lardner Snaaeh | $8 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown . $5 Gold or Porcelain Wor D3 $4 Solid Gold fillings, $1 Up Silver Fillings, 50¢ Up 12-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEB GIVEN ON ALL WORK. Here At Home The vocational School you have wished for. Prices. The only Western theoretical and practical training school ex- clusively in STEAM, GAS & ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Day and night courses; individ- ual instruction; practical training on actual machinery in operation. Catalog and particulars on request Tel—Q. A. 254 Seattle Engineering School, lng First Ave. W. and Roy St.