The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 3

CHILD cross, sick. § > coated or bilious delicious “Syrup of Figs.” ook at the tongue’ ja coated. [If your ct 1 in list ing, isn't sleeping well doesn't eat heartily Heritable, out of sorts with stomach sour, foverts Gath dad; has stomach ache Soe throat or. ts full na the tt gery 20 feet of bowe’ polsons and clogged uy je ones’ peed a gentle, thorough at once. & teaspoonful of Syr in a few hours e foul constipated m undt and sour bile will gent Bae on and out of Its little bow nausea, griping or weak you will sarely have ‘smiling child shortly ! of Figs you are not weet! children, being com en of luscious figs, sen ties it cannot be harm they dearly love its de should always keep me handy. It is the on liver and bowe! cleanser peeded—a little given will save a sick child tomor fies tions for children of all fad for Krown-ups plainly ted 08 packaze druggist for of Figs and Elixir of pared by the California This is the delicious Re the full yor % Old reliable hing else offered Gardens & retail stand at TABLE SILK AND HOSIERY SMI, Coste One-foarth Bik, Seattte, te ae ia , ‘ 190088 + Cut-Rate the same kind other people's t ad costs nothin, TEET! .D AND and the b: Pain teeth In the United with the Albany prices lowest ar low Me question th in Seattie fentinar bec ws the hi require. ail work for 12 and see us and you wi! BVA FEW HOURS feverish, | » of a SHS SHEH HHH HH SHH HEHEHE HHH OH OOOE ° eo CCH OCH OE OOOSD | Beaded "| "Tunies are a Distinetive Feature of the Season They are Worn Over | Simple | Foundations Silk or Satin | Usually a | Note of Color Introduced in the Cor- sage Trim ming and Sometimes in the Skirt, as Seen in This Modet of White Satin rete ee eee ee ne 1 COULD GIVE HER UP IF HE WAS WORTHY (sete eee eee ene Dear Miss Grey Now lovesick boy, for, indeed man Miss Grey, t have of age, and now, although only 1s men at 25. In July of this present year | m votedly a girl somewhat my junior. very happy, until another man of peared and began paying attentions to the girl BEADED TUNICS don't treat my letter as the ravings of a my love fs the deep, true, sincere love of the n out in the world ever since | was 13 years} lam in many ways older than some ° SOOTHE OOH OOSD THE STAR—MONDAY, ! = NOVEMBER 11, 1912. Mhiea WOR Iseeell ane a TREMENDOUS SELLING TUESDAY WILL BE ANOTHER SCOOP Saturday and Monday Were— We Know by the Sales That the Customers Goo $12.00 Tuer $16.54 Suits # novelt ee eee ee eae eee * * *| Ce ee ee ee oe ae a This department can't hold & Noy our ¢ et and gradually learned to love de She returned my love and we were almost five years my senior ap. | | | 1 know he is only trifling with ber, and if he ever makes her his! wife he is a man who will neglect her and in time drag her down and/ lbreak her spirit }more than I can bear. | feel if she |her a modest but comfortable home. ' ther vicinity, where lyou advise me (o return or remain they| Womanhood to protect ber from this seamp practice | friends, while they fully realize the worthlessness of the Mise Grey, this is not jealousy As truly as we live and breathe, we create mental atmospheres, put before me / re When I think of it. I turn sick with fear. t done in our) me, Miss Grey, if he was any way worthy of a good girl, | could give} our examination| her up. but to a man who spends his time in saloona and worse places fj| who regards the virftue of women ax lightly as thistle down, it seems) e in only true to me I will love her} BRIDGE!) and make her happiness my first and last consideration 4 porcelain! gate; by the time she reaches the age to marry, 1 may have to be away from her for a time 1@ cag influence her by bis biandishments. Believe | | She will be I will be able to offer! while he may be in| Would here and trust to God and her true/ Her parents are my firm) | F ee emactly as we advertise |and I think you cannot realize that you can best help the girl by get-/ the Best, our prices are! ting rid of the fear that hes taken possession of you ANY CUT RATE DENTISTS People’s Rank Building aed Pike. Tp. se YOU PLEASE YOU A. Lathrop desires to d the public that she has er practice, and will give to suffering human- A. Lathrop is an os- é and is licensed theState Board of cari Office, 213 Ing, Second and hours, 10 a. m. to 4 We offer you a first Wet of teeth for $7.50 SAMPLES SHOWN Ou good first class mpeciaiint experience Your condition will fo you. fone painiesniy b rita Sevicon” BTB—8:30 a. in. 10 wit a. Attendant” In your present) mental state you are attributing more power to a mere man than to} God. } Whether you are near or far, ¥ [her innate womanliness. jleetual child of the G: jonly what is right. eee eee ee eee ee eh, cause certainly did hurt * * # AN UNCIVILIZED (7) WOMAN & * * PERRET AAA EERE Dear Miss Grey: I am a young married woman 20 years old. | was born and raised on a large ranch in Montana by Christian folks, So many people believe cowboys are rough, but it is not so, I highly respect every one of them far more than city “boobs.” They would) hardly insult @ girl if she gave them/ a chance, while city people are a fright. I have been away from home two) years, and now I want to go home, but my husband says: “No; you’ have learned civilized ways, and 1 don’t want you to go back to your harum-scarum ways again.” I feel) awfully hurt. What would you do?) He told me I could go, if 1 would promise not to get on a horse. 1) would not promise that. / I wrote for a long time to the, boys, but he made me stop, and i am) dying of lonesomeness, but 1 love my husband, He gets mad because | I won't drink with him and his friends, who, by encouraging th what to do: “EASY.” me A.—Your husband may blush for) your wild, free ways, untainted by) city mire, but to my mind they are) far superior to his social drinking} friends, who, by encouraging that sort of thing, are wrecking the fam- lily, the city and the nation. Hej jought to thank God that he hag the | privilege of associating with an un- ivilized woman, if that is what he | calls your broad-minded ways. If the horseback riding is all that lis In the way of,a home visit, I | would certainly make the visit, and/ ithe horses with it. j It ia time he wakes up to the real- lation that wives are no longer| |pleces of furniture, to be moved at the pleasure of the owner (7). Ai Meleleha SERNA RNa NE * | SNUBBED HER IN PUBLIC 4 * AK III IIA IAI IASI AAI AN. Dear Miss Grey: I have been go- ‘ing with a young man for a long | time. his full attentions and stayed aw- fully late evenings. I am 20 and have no mother, 0 come to you for advice, This boy often told me of his love for me, which I believed true until three weeks ago, when he took an- other girl to a party. He came to la dance where I was and asked ‘couple of girls for dances who sat | close to me. He never spoke to me, ‘and shunned me that evening and \the next day. | He told among the boys that he | thought me to be a good girl, but | was tired of going with me, and did |not know of a good way of letting me know it without hurting my feel-| | nee. but, Miss Grey, his snubbing before the public without any Hegin right now to trust ber. t Creative Intellect of the Universe, to do For the past year he gave me) y | ‘ou will have to leave it to God and) as an intel) I didn't hang around him, but a week later | was at the store. and} he came home with me, and bas con-! tinued to call on me inde, When I) asked him why he treated me in the! manner he did, he said he didn't) know. Can this boy be trusted? Shall I let him go on in thie way? I Ike him and don't know what I would do without him, because there are so few boys here worth going with, and without him I would be left alone. “IREN A.—I would rather.be alone than with one who cannot be even a staunch friend. He would have to show me that he is so truly sorry for his conduct, that he will not re- peat It, before | would think he had a right to my confidence. Let common sense rule you, not feel ing. aca kkkhnkennnne * * * PITCH STICKS * * HARARE HEHKKHE Dear Miss Grey: We read your columns every evening, and we see that you help others. We are now appealing to you to help us. We go by ourselves and are each oth- ers bosom friends. We are blonde twins, 16 years of age. We agree in all things with one exception, ent thie is it: There are two young gentlemen who call on us and take us out One of us thinks they have nothing in mind but our honor, while the other thinks they come with other motives. Sometimes they say things which can be interpreted in two ways, but as they are generally so gen- tlemanly, we do not know what to decide. Now, Miss Grey, please give us your opinion The Twins. A--If you have the least doubt as to the intentions of the young men, drop them at once. You can't handle pitch Without blackening ‘your hands, Don't try it. ERK * * * * * RRR Dear Miss Grey: I am not an American-born citizen, and am a stranger in the city. I am a girl with very high ideals. The few American women I have met seem shallow, ignorant, jealous gossip ers. They seem il) bred, Well, what I want to know is, Is it safe for me to make friends in this city? Are there real Ameri can ladies? M. G. A.~You must have met the mi- nerity, for there are many sincere, womanly women here, and if you will send me a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for private an- swer, I will be glad to put you in touch with them, A STRANGER IN TOWN and ¢ Note—Dressmakers please ¢ manager iy need not report to our ai any article you obtainable in ment. be card Pearl Buttons Se card Safety Pins Jo ball O. N. T. Mending Cot ton fe card Hooks and Eyes this depart. a Halr Nets, 2 for discounts PRICED for RAPID SALE Tuesday You know something of the prices we de 2¢ de Se paper Needle Point Pins 2c Be Suits and Coats de purchased at sharp and DARINGLY lige Li a yard Novelty Suits day $6.75 $10.50 long Conte, blue serge Tuesday Sleep warm. $1.00 Co white striped 25 Co plain and $4.98 have made in ie. ember sale, ax we make covering fine whi Jean-ups every week otton, T von semi-weekly come in Tuesday Toilet Preparations We reserve the right limit quantity. Ge bottle Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, Tuesday 39¢ Tollet Soap, Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, Tuesday 18¢ 10e bar Rainier Mineral Soap, Tuesday Be iSe can Talcum Powder. . 9 to weight b0 Red Comforts, tra large. Were Pleased — McCormack Bros. TUESDAY onadale Muslin, with plenty of cold, fresh alr, ytton Blankets size 60x72 colors plain with cleanly borders, Tuesday, a pair tton Batting, roll § $1.26 Cotton 3 pounds. | 1-4 size, grey n 808 ox fancy silkoline and filled with $1.39 grey, marked day, pair $7 pounds gray blanket, Tuesday .. wesday and let us save you money For Tuesday Shoes Boys’ Velour Calf Shoe, lace or button $2.50-—Toesday $1.98. Women's Vici Kid and Don gola button or blucher, Value $2.50—Tuesday $1.98 School value PROSPECTIVE WINNER WANTS TO GIVE TURKEY TQ CHILDREN WHO HAVE NONE “Men may come and men may fo, but I go on forever,” is not exactly correct in the Turkey Con: teat, for they COME and keep com «, do those menus that sound so good you can almost smell turkey and pumpkin ple and plam pudding They weep piling in every mail, and the turkey is a “goner” right now In order that The Star readers may have good Thanksgiving menus The Ctar has offered a big, fat turkey to the person sending In the menu that will be accounted best in the eyes of the judges, Miss Walker, Queen Anne High school, Miss Rinehart, New Franklio, and Miss Hopkins, Broadway. Conditions The best all-round dinners for six persons at reason: able price. Here are a few of the recipes sent in “MORE BLESSED TO GIVE.” Menu Editor It the turkey should happen to strut in this direc: tion, please ask Miss Grey to send him to some family of children who might not otherwise have any Thanksgiving treat MENU. Clear Tomato Soup, Crackers.$ .25 Dressing ....- Weervicg » Chicken Fricassee, Oyster. Baked Patotoes .. Jelly Tarts; Baked Cabbage Salad Banana Pie 10 40 16 20 “Apples... $2.2 AN ANACORTES SUBSCRIBER, THANKSGIVING MENU AT REASONABLE PRICE, Home Made Noodle Soup. Roast Chicken, Dressing PAST FIFTY? YOU NEED “CASCARETS” What glasses are to Weak eyes —Cascarets are to weak bowels, Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The con dition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old peo ple to walk slowly. For age is er so active as youth. The mus- cles are less elastic, And the bow els are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neg lect thjs gentle aid to weak bowels The Bowels must be kept active This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh phy: sics, Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity, can't be used every day, What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm The only such tonic Is Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store, They work while you sleep. But a lash] "OF earnest work and Iv thankful for each happy doy joyous play, pr every night of stars and sleep, With home to shelter, Cranbery | Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes. Oven-Rrowned Parsoips. Hot Slaw. Apple Pie. Cheese. Small Cais. Spiced Peaches. Plain Custard. Tea or Coffee MRS, L. REDDING, Edmonds, Wash. FROM ANOTHER YOUNG COOK, Chicken Noodle Soup. Mixed Pickies. Cranberry Jelly. Celery | Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing. | Mashed Potatoes, j Baked Sweet Potatoes. | Sauce. ° Gravy as Celery. Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie. HERE IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE settles in “Pape's sour, Diapepsin” upset stomachs five minutes Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; fer- ment into stubborn lumps and cause la sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, iMr. of Mrs. Dyapeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, 80 cer- | tainly effective. » diffe ce how badly your stomach {is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most ig that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear, Most remedies give you reliéf gometimes—they are slow, bit not gure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and. puts your stomach in. a healthy gondition so the misery won't come back You feel different as soon as Digs] pepain comes in contact with the’ gtomach—distress just vanishes your, stomach gets sweet > an no, belching, no eructations of undi- gested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment you aver made by getting alarge 50: cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from, indigestion, dyspepsia or any atémach disorder. God to keep! Vea, Cotfee or leed Lemonade. Miss JOSEPHINE COPE, Everson, Wash THANKSGIVING MENU FOR SIX OR MORE. Crackers. Sweet Pickles, Dressing. Oyster Soup. Celery. Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce. Potatoes. Brown Gravy. Sweet Corn English Currant Bread. Fruit Salad Apple Dumplings. Sweet Cream. Walnut Cake with Candy Frosting. Pumpkin re. Star Cookies. Coffee. MRS. 8§. Mashed Butter. nAYNES, Langley, Wash. | DIXIE BISCUIT FOR THANKSGIVING. | Oyster Cocktail. Celery Roast Turkey Cranberry . Mashed Potatoes, Giblet Gravy Creamed Pens Dixie Biscuits Candied Sweet Potatoes Pimento and Nut Salad, Salted Wafers. Pumpkin Pie, a la Mode. Black Coffee MRS. SWAIN, City Olives. Sage Dressing. THANKSGIVING DINNER. Scallop Cocktails. Consomme. Bread Sticks Cranberry Jelly Curled Celery Stufed Frosted Turkey. Giblet Gravy Mashed Squash Potatoes Stuffed with Sausage. Creamed Cele’ Apple and Cheese Salad Grape Jelly Bread and Butter Apple Pie Pumpkin. Pie. Fruit Pudding, Sterling Sauce. Frozen Orange Whip, Assorted Nuts, Raisins, Ginger Fudge, Crackers, Cafe Noir, and last but not least, a Thankful, Happy Heart MRS. M. H. BEEBE, City NOTICE TO READERS All letters cannot be an- swered in the paper, and many are without name or address. A stamped, self-ad ed en- velope always brings a prompt reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * * * * * * * De i i a le le The steam condensing in the ket tle spaces of the fireless cooker is very apt to rust the tin with which those of many makes are lined, After drying out each time it is used, brush lightly with oll, or wipe very thoroughly with an oily cloth. but sleey tan and 67c Blankets. and with fancy border tan Tues 98c 0 all woo! Blankets, 6 famous Oregon $4.98 If you have not purchased your winter bedding Things for Men Handkerchiefs, white 4c Handkerchiefs, red or 4c .19¢ 10e 10¢ blue ret Se Wool Sox .... 75e Suspenders 38c $1.00 Work Gloves . 49 $1.00 Gauntlet Work Gloves 2 > 49c The Neckwear—Knit Ties 43 $1.00 Warm Night Shirts 79 ‘THE COZY “OLD FRIENDS” CORNER There is often a niche in some corner of the newly furnished home prepared for bride and groom which jseems to require something more} | to make it look complete. | One group of jolly girls who like {to have a hand in other people's | “ples,” took it into their heads to i preempt one small section of the | living room of a girl friend who was | to be married soon. They first look- | ed over the house and took the ob- Ject of their interest into their se- jeret. It only took them about half an hour to espy a window seat in the living room which suited their fancy. And with “HER” consent they started out to make it their own, The scheme was worked out in} the order of a shower on the girl| whose wedding day had been set. | The drapery for the window in | question; the soft, silky cushioned seat, the two big pillows and the quaint little foot rest were all a part of the shower list. Because some of the articles took some ttme to make, the girls decid- ed to meet at each other's homes as many times as it would require to} finish the articles, making each a social event. The “showered” girl | was invited each time to drop in assist with suggestions and ap- Who Move in Their Clothes Are the mer want to read these ads. We will give them the uptodate styles in serviceable “the kind required” garments The man who husti must have clothes that re- tain their shape. Our $25.00 late style Suits, absolutely all wool, cor- colors... 1 GeOD colors $15.00 Overcoats and Rain coats, also Slip @Q OR on styles we Men's $3.50 Trou ; $2.48 $3.50 “Headlight” $2.48 Cassimere $1.98 Dress Men's Corduroy Trouscrs Men's $3.00 Trousers Standard Patterns Are the most satisfactory. Ask your neighbor. Sale of Ladies’ G'oves CONTINUES prova’ When the gifts were complete the real shower was given and the cor- ner fitted up with its new trim- mings. AMUSEMENTS ~— SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Majn 43. TONIGHT, ALL WEEK Mats. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" Both Phones 6100 Florentine Singers and Adrienne Augarde OTHER BIG ORPHEUM ACTS Sd oe Ue aes | ed presse FF 2277 | amesee 4 oeenee_ A 4—BIG HEADLINE \CTS—4 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATIN! SATURDAY nh A Seouvesir Will Be Given Away. The PANTAGES Matinee Daily Twiee Nightly THE FIVE GREENS Premier Musical Troupe. BALKAN WAR PICTURES 10c and 2c. sit OUR MARKETS: Ae ae Spare Ribs Prime Beef Joiling | | | | | Steak is safeguarded, Meat Prices Cut Again for Tuesday At FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS TOMORROW, TUESDAY, THE FOLLOW. ING BIG SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED AT Choice Pork teak .. We Choice Sirloin Steak Choice T-Bone The above prices will prevail at the following markets: SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler way OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. WESTLAKE MEAT CO., Westlake and Pine. AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western av. and Spring. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Western av. and Madison. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT the PUREST and BEST, is absolutely the only kind that ever goes out from our market. STAMP means that your health and that of your family The GOVERNMENT DEMAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT.