The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 5

BRIGHT COLORS AND PEACE OF and R WORK | fay | ers, WORK Rn PRICES Dentists Onte Basy Payments Set of Teeth BES ba Bright colors, briggt thoughts | keep Young, accerding to Lady De . CUT- Bath, who was formerly Lily Lang RAT |DeRath is past 60, and still beauti ‘ }ful, her advice carries weight r EN adda; “Revel {n colors,” Fi . s Men, too, she says, might keep 5 cod Av. and University St. q mae ~ wear “drab” sults that make them ‘Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. [oiiok like undortakers.” coats and plum colored trous live in color, think in color the men. “net SMELLING A YARD mother measuring cloth by hold ing It up to her nose with one hand length with the other. She looked thoughtful for @ moment, then a cloth that way? Can you smell a yard?" rY YD joright looke—that's the way to jtry, English stage beauty, As Lady J T i ST Ss) Don't worry she saya, thetr youth longer by ceasing to Stick a feather in your hat, wear , above all, don't worry,” she ad Little Margaret noticed her and reaching out to her arn’s ked “How you measure = The other day I inserted a req marrying, to be given in not more teresting ones I am not married because I lo age woman does not MIND WILL KEEP WORLD YOUN | \h LADY DE BATH Letters to Cynthia Grey. BACHELORS’ REASONS quest f than bachelors words reasons for not Here are a few in ve and want children, and the aver My weekly salary of $15 is not sufficient to keep a family T am not married becanse, as a bachelor, I can come and go as 1]' 824 state, inquire of the Cham-| please, with no one to cry if f am o DANCING PALACE. and University. PER COUPLE. conditions; until money loosens a b rimony life. Matrimony is only a business T am a bachelor because I hay any sign that she cares for me, | I have been unable to find a with divorce. Tam single because girls don't sane desire for clothes, clothes, elo ing up and down the streets. 1 CAN NEVER Dear Miss Grey years my senior. Because we were both young wait for three years before we m: away to get 4 start and to make a home for us, every year, and just when we thought we saw our happiness in view,| he was killed That w in an accident six years ago, and ne opportunity to marry a wealthy mm who really cares for me; bat I do neat, dressy, careful and satisfied to share my home, and sot r When I was 18 1 began A BACH wt late: a I am a bachelor because I have hard enough time under present’ "8°* % Soswer in this colyr pit, a man is foolish to think of mat Only the man who does not work can afford the comfort of married bargain, and it takes money, never met a woman who has given hope to meet one some day little lady, past middle age, who Is a me know how to cook, but have an In thes, theatres and cafes, and gallop LOVE AS! DID to love a boy three and wanted a home, wo decided to arried. In the ntime, he went Our love grew greater Grey, I am 27 and have ‘in > it a man in eve not love him and feel as though I “7, M y way and] could never lox) another man as I did the boy who died while trying to make a bome ivr ime. Even after six years, I can't forget Shall I marry this man who cares for me, and trust that time will make me love him, or shall I remain true to the only love I ever had? I would not marry the man for necessity, only because I want compan fonship, I am very lonely JACQUELINE J A.—-It Is homan nature to idolize one gone before. The condition of mind we cali “love” does not last. and your lover passing away be fore the glamor paled, left you in that state of mind. The young man doubtless had faults, and living dally with him you would have notice’ them. I cannot decide the matter for you. You must follow your womanly instinct. Companionship is sweet, but the time comes tn each life when one realizes that happiness is not gained by depending on another for it, but only when we realize It fa within ourselves. A last word—-The man should be willing to walt until you reach your decision alone. THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW Dear Miss Grey: I have two boy friends that I go out with, and when I meet either one of them, he takes me home. A friend of mine says it does not look right for me to do this, and she thinks | oaght to drop one of them. Th is no love- making. I want to do what Is right both for myself and the boys, as they are nice boy Thanking you in advance, I shall certainly follow your advice. NELL. A—The old-fashioned idea of ac cepting the attention of one man to the exclusion of ali others is not one of the “good old things.” | The modern giri, or woman, may thorough method, you! have many friends, as long as there to play. If you are} is no love making or flirting, and player you will re-/ she is broader and better for it. instruction. to advertise and intro home study music lee @very locality the Inter- of Music of New free to our readers course of instruction 7 Violin, ‘Might Singing. In return ask that you recom to your friends to play. know one note from by their wonderfully THE DANGER LINE Dear Miss Grey: We are two girls of 16 and 14 years. We would like very much to know what to do ard drawings make| when coming home from church Under the Insti-| sunday evening, when two boys Hon offer you will be|come and butt in and want to see ~ * ans = us home, but don't ask ua, but just cents & week) | putt In. Gnd the necessary) piease tell ws what to do, as we dislike them vers much. And also when strangers are in the city, they always come up and speak to us, and sometimes ask to see us home. vhat shall we do? a TWO SISTERS. A—Two iitye girls who have not the backbone to repulse forward men and boys should not be out alone. It is an insult for any man to push his company on others. Tell your mothers about this and ask their advice. are ent weekly. They and easy that they to any person or F Who can read English eRe should overlook this won- Tell your friends about article to them. ional Institute has taught others and can milly teach you, even if you hething whatever The lessons make @ today for the free booklet, ‘ everything. It will) me you and cost you nothing a or postal card Institute of Music, Sdie Ave., Dept. 251 B, New| gue DON'T’ SEEM TO LIKE THEM —~| Dear Miss Grey: 1 met a girl who is one year my junior, and she don’t know I am in the U. 8. navy Do you think it is improper not to tell her? She don't seem to like sallors. € A.—Some sailors, whe have not been men, have caused sailors in general to bear a bad reputation. If you are an honorable young man tell the girl your oceupation. It will be better than for her to learn it some other way, and feel you have deceived her Remember, a man makes his ros tion, not the position the man Do the manly thing no matter what the consequ_nces. 8. WHY? Dear Miss Grey: Why is it every time I go down town I see some Host, or homeless, dog, or lean and lhongry cat? Is it customary in Se- lattle to let these creatures starve? lin other cities where I have lived ‘the huthane society and dog catcaer : \kept the streets free from such Als is that Dr.|tressing sights, but I don't belley Successfully treats seattle has such necessary instittt leart Trouble, Dys-| tions, I should like to know the ad La Grippe, Female! dress of the humane society—if Lumbago, | there is one. NEWCOMER, Rheuma-| 4 —1 am convinced that the hu Headaches, | mane society is doing all it can, B8to; ¥ 8, Kidney | with the limitations put upon it, for ' rouble. | the animals of Seattle. AB People’s Bank Bidg., | ‘The address of the society Is the Nt, Pike, « City hail, Fourth and Yesler, s AN IMPORTANT QUESTION Dear Mise Grey: I read your let ters every evening, but I do not find anyone asking about what a girl of 14 should wear in the line of corsets. My daughter is 14 and has devel- oped very young, but so many | think corsets hurt her and she does complain of headache. Now I jwould like your opinion on this matter. Please anrwer. A MOTHER. A.-I wish I had time to put on the market a corset I have In ound for girls and women. If the corsets were made tight in the right place they would not be harmful. For a young girl who is not over developed in the bust the corset waist in best, but the large busted girl is harmed by the small busted corset or waist. If you can find one large in bust and waist, you can draw it aa tightly as you please across the abdomen and no harm will result. But plenty of room must be given to the waist and upper portion of the body. PSYCHOLOGICAL SIDE OF IT Dear Miss Grey: I wish to ex- tend my appreciation of your com- mon sense, your keen perception of human nature and your ability to reason. You are to be envied, as it requires a well-balanced per son to deal continually with people as you do and retain all “your mar bles.” As studying the psychology of young boys and girls, I stumbled upon a question I would like to an awer. A word to “Just a Bachelor.” In “Jjuridic parlance” your question would spell, “confession and avoid ance.” It admits of man's guilt and avolds this vital question by asking, “Ie not the man led astray by the woman?’ . The term “led astray,’ when applied to woman and man, has quite a different meaning. We will proceed to place this term (as applied to girlhood) in more than an abstract form. It spells ruin. It unfolds to us man’s brutality, self ishness and cowardice. But here, let me say that nine-tenths of these outrages are caused by unnataral | sociolog! and irrational economic | conditions. My friend, if you could have ali the broken hearts and shattered {deals of girlhood that. have been sacrificed on the altar of Just and poverty placed before you, I believe you would exert your energies to abolish the cause of them, Space will not allow further rier ee THE SEX TRIUMPHANT It was announced a few days ago that in an examination of 84 applicants in the Washington Col lege of Law, 77 men failed, four women passed with credit and three failed. Not one man in the class passed the examination, } on | NOTICE TO READERS * Ail letters cannot be an ® | ® swered in the paper, and many * |® are without name or address, ® | A stamped, self-addressed en- * # velope always brings a prompt ® *& reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * Oe THE STAR—WEUNES THEY’RE GOING TO CLEAN UP Sydney, Australia, is going in for civic cleanliness with a vengeance Laws forbidding the throwing of paper, fruit skins, ete, In the street have been posted all over the city, and 20 Inspectors appointed to en foree th @ inspectors are j|empowered to assess and collect fines where and when they detect violators of the ordinan FASHION» Sun platted skirts of chiffon or marquisette and draped blouses are much seen tn France Just now One of the newest skirts ts that with a plain habit back and sides, and @ plaited front panel. On one side of this the skirt is finidhed with buttons, and on the other with siinulated buttonholes of narrow braid, The Robesplerre collar now has frills Chat extend all the way to the waist line, the or lace held te her of crystal or crochet with buttons Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions The first wedding anniversary is Cotton, Ethel Barrymore was born Philadelphia in 1880, To remove ink stains from white material, apply a solution of 4 tea spoon oxalic acid erystala to 1 cup of lukewarm water, and rinse wel It is poisonous. For the names of the elty, coun- ber of Commerce, or the Commer cial Clab. It requires ‘too much 8. The total number of immigrant to the United States during the fi» eal year end Juné 30th, 1911, The total debarred 49 The number deported, js A good dryer for paints is made ¥ dissolving a small quantity of sugar of lead in linseed oll, An oiled dum cloth ts saturating a cloth with and laying it aside until piue off has evaporated be shaken each time aft and reolled once a month TRAVELER’S BOON A big bag of thin, soft #itk boon to a woman traveler, It cemea have a drawstring to hang it up by, nd one's hat, gloves and other small matters can be tucked away in it, to emerge dust ° pag gg om oma at the ond made by keroroue the sur It should or using, She Wins Recognition After a determined fight, Signor- ina Teresa Labriola, professor of philosophy in Phe Roman university in Rome, and leader of the femin- tet movement in Italy, has succeed: ed In asserting the right of women lawyers to plead before the courts. Her debut has just taken place be jfore the military tribunal, where jshe defended a private accused of having slapped bis sergeant in the face. The man was sentenced to elght mooths’ imprisonment, a very light sentence, as the average for this offense is four years. VAY, NOVEMBER 20, 191 NO, VOL. 1 6. Charles world-famous opher and sctentint, once #ald to a friend If 1 pad my live over again, f think I would make it a rule Darwin, to read some and hear some muste at least once a week Por perbaps |the part of my brain now atropt }would have thus been kept activ |through use. The lows of these |tastes ie a loss of happiness and |may possibly be injurious to the }intellect by enfeebling the tional part of our nature.” Certain it ts that nothing uplifting, more helpful. spiring, has ever world than melody leading divine Apart from the }oross of Calvary, nothing has done! more to uplift and inspire human-| ity than music. It is a veritable] posnage from heaven, the hand maid of the church in all ages and jthe greatest moral force in the} 80} | more restful, in-| n given to the} To quote a | world today | “Lat who will make the country’s laws,” cries one philosopher, long an | write ite songs! And now that music is so easily | secured, so easily produced, it d 8 | seem a pity that there should be a jaingle home in Seattle that is dull | jand dreary, Such homes should! jget a plano, a player plano or a} It in impossib! to tell in cold type the happiness, the inspiration and the education and pleasure that the possession of | & musical instrument brings. jtalking machine / } | A Sale of | Violins ‘This Maggini model violin, double | ptrfling, full ebony trimmed, excel-| jent finish, powerful and sweet! tone, makers’ certified instruments | model No, 600, made to seR for $20. Twenty-four of these fine instru ments have come to us at a price far below the real value. While they last you can get one For $6.86 Apiece | None to denlers, and only one to each ‘buyer. Mall orders filled if} |ecetved not later than Wedneaday, | | | | ae life to} emo-| In THE WwesT Music St Compiled and published by E At Third Ave. and University EDITORIAL, philos-| gl ae Lig * Many Used Pianos to Be Closed Out at Half Price and Less 1 until after Chri ad. We now arriving used piar out of the the the (as $6 pe itse ha d the ale We had hopes to postpone the mas, but lack of space forces us to 1 need every foot of room for the holiday sto quently it is necessary to get thes way as quickly as possible. Any one of le may small y payments month if desired). The following list wil Just the plain f ure enough. If you purchase of a for Christmas it will not essary to urge you to bring along or $10 1 if these. First thing tomorrow morning will not be too soon conse in I be had on low as q for lf ar re one ¢ $116 165 295 266 200 245 275 168 195 240 265 96 190 Originally Crown Piano ..... Krebling Piano .. Schubert Piano Steger Piano Smith & Barnes Piano. Hallet & Davis Piano Crown Piano Leland Piano Wentworth Piano Johnston Art Pi Kimball Piano Iverson Piano Leland |} Smith & 237 Note—We have made arrangements to store all pianos bought for Christmas delivery in a modern fireproof ware house, free of cost to the purchaser EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. no. Oo) 27 ae NOY. 20, 1912. “Let Us Get a Player Piano for Christmas” Then you can have all the music you want You'll ‘er ha to “beg” somebody to You will find y in every evening when you want it ne ve musical You and There new yours will nev be lonesome. will be no mor The pl discrimins is the dull days or gloomy nights, all people 10 that appeals to and interested Eilers ing Bungalow er Piano. will PI It do anything and every- thing that the highest priced play- ers will do. It is easy to operate, ssenses a handsome tone, is fully nteed, and it does not cost a Instead of paying $650 or selling at $435, is the result of an increase in the output. alow is the biggest seller Your seldom used fortune. $750, The reduction they're now enormous The F in America today. piano be taken as part pay- ent if desired, or easy terms of will ent may be arranged. $25.00 of Your Christmas |Money Will Put This Splendid Bungalow Player Piano in Your Home And then you have a never-end- ing fund of music at your com- -not only for this Christmas, but for a lifetime. Get one! mand | biewer than the cake box wh EDISON’S LATEST INVENTION, THE KINETO.| SCOPE, NOW ON SALE AT EILERS MUSIC ing picture show right tn | Mr Edison has made it possible to give an exhibition be seen in the big photo-play houses, right at projected from a machine which can be packed nds on the ps Third and University St You can now have a m out own home is t = no} if, and it pro. duces # picture just as clear tee at than a and the as big as any n the city. It costs re tainer in the home this little Jerful inventions ever devised. You Third and University St ing st Ellers Music Mouse any aftern Descriptive Hterature sent on requ Address KINETOSCOPE DEPT., Bilers Muste House, Seattle, Wast Personal Mention Mr. Edison has perfected a cylin- der record which is unbreakable and which can be played 3,000 times | without showing any signs of wear. These new Blue Amberol records will be on sale next month. The Quaker Drug Co. Has Been Declared BANKRUPT 25c¢ Sal Hepatica 25¢ Listerine se..eeee 1c 13¢ 12c Gc 25¢ Bromo Beltzer socrcvescceess 25¢ Bromo Odinine sco. sesesewed 25¢ Allcock’s Porous Plasters 1013-1015 FIRST, AV. By the Federal Court of U. S. THE THREE COMBINED STOCKS OF THE QUAKER STORES, REPRESENTING A TOTAL INVESTMENT EQUIV- ALENT TO ANY OF THE LARGEST WHOLESALE DRUG CONCERNS OF THE NORTHWEST ARE TO BE. SOLD OUT AT RETAIL DIRECT TO THE ‘ PUBLIC—TOMORROW 9 A. M. Gc Cdstoria CUL 10 cecseeeevereence 1 tb. roll Absorbent Cotton 25¢ Euthymol Footh Paste ......... 75c Scheffler’s I Dye aenes $9.00 Parisian Ivory Mani- curing Sets BANKR $17.00 Toilet Sets 1 tb. glass jar Petroleum Jelly Parisian Ivory $7.00 Parisian Ivory Comb — Brush + $3.98 $1.00 Razor yhitd 75 Italian Castile Soap $17.00 Toilet Sets $18.00 Toilet Sets Genuine Ebony piece Silver nine Hones 50c Tooth Brushes Se Ss Toilet APS .... an UPT ESTATE OF QUAKER DRUG CO. $1.25 Ladies’ $2.00 Pearl Handled Pocket Knives . .. 98e CRUTCHES HALF PRICE Stationery $1.75 Goodyear brand Hot Water Bottles $1.00 Suspensories ......... PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED OR REFILLED 1-3 OFF 1118-1120 SECOND AV.