The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 5

Often Want . ‘ co ggegpenangar dies al stomach, ® ts | acd sour ulence, unpleasant peat apd the general feeling of a ids thingness it causes brough three gener the wide world over sed il find, thet | are fod, as you wh 9, the necessary relief quick)y, gently, naturally, This family remedy is justly for its power to put the liver, kidneys and stomach p regular active working order, every way—in feelings, looks, ‘and in powers—you will ‘altogether better after bare used Beecham’s Pills Relief Ie.. 280. whieh letter be in- EY Gama in your Plane. and bs the wonder of the “et aced of paying as we are ready to instruments on RAST PAYSENTS 4 | awe can ever make a sweet, inno hot ot Apply to the face, neck with the palm of the delicate that its use It is especially with dark or otly ft is a true complexion- and keeps soft and velvety. yong, blessed with beautiful by all means take the ov ' |ers, we come to you. -leling at night with boys we have Dissolve a tea hot water, rub as sham- throx dries ly without streak- Wes the hair soft, bright Advertisement. Fe-biock your velvet. velour, satin or felt i style. ids Catarrhal Misery ~ Hawking and Snuffles is Hyomei Destroys Germs, Soothes and Heals the Sore Membrane of the Stomach Deney a am say goodby to catarrh Feally want to. an kill every catarrh germ re fond in the 9 membrane of the and throat and in a short ° forever that morning your throat overnight. Make the membrane of # @nd throat so healthy germs and soreness sb colds that you a; pty and that cause Pe isery yo Dast, will soon be a thing a Teally sincere in your ay 7d of catarrh and its Te 8Mptoms get a Hyo yer and a bottle of HYO- Ask for a HYOMEI igh- inflamed | Letters to Cynthia Grey RRR RR HOME LOVE, LIKE A FIRE: RADIATING WARMTH THAT MELTS ADV: ITY, * * * \* * * * eR EEE RH! Dear Mise Grey: I am very much interested tn the sentiments which prompt the correspondents to your ecolumna, as one who inteasely loves, Woman The home love, when full aglow, is like a fire Im the center of life, radiating @ congenial warmth that melts every eojd adversity and Jooks @@} upon the world as a small thing to conquer. The advantages of woman for montal culture, attentions to the phyater! body, and for the creation of interest in progressive know! edge Shove the average work husband are very great Many women today are grasping this advantage, and their for ward movement has its pleasing aspects; but while thelr hushands are tiitwersed in materialiem up to the ears to provide the substantial things directly, some women are prone to the conceit that they are a higher type of t species than the male, whereas, if granted, they should be a higher foree for good than seema indicated. If “the band that rocks the cradle rules the world,” it seems to me that it rules some parts of it rather poorly, Let ue not forget man's mental disadvantage through physical overwork and mental strain and hie selfencrificing resignation to slavish toil for woman's and for the children’s sake. They should never overlook the fundamen part of the healthy, physical body as the direct source of inspiration, happiness and good er in the home as elsewhere, for these psychological harmontes can only come when we as mediums between the environment and the source of life in physical act as mediums between the environment and the source of life in phys jeal rhythm with the natural lawa. from tollers, men and women, reduces the interest in life and progress by robbing the victims of natural forces and inclines the depressed ones (0 polson stinmiants. The home life can ofte wply the congenial tonle effect in a healthful manner through its appropriate good cheer, and pity the morbid creature who will not respond to it aod gladly substitute it for the vices. Cc. W. A, TO THINK WHAT A CUR I WAS although without our parents’ con Dear Mies Grey: [am a man of and also to have a double 27 years, married, and happy as ng. To elope, Wo mean. possible with one cloud hanging) Now, Miss Grey, do not think us over my thoughts, and that is a foolish, as we look 20 years old. case similar to Mise Rettina’s. De you think this is wise for us ‘When 1 was 19, 1 became the|te do? BRIDES: TORE father of a child, 1 married another, _A.--You are very foolish to think at the age of 26, and then | started Of such # thing. Men of 6 are too to think what om awful cur 1 was Ol for you, and ff you made a mie hot to have done the square thing ‘ake and mean they are 20 years of to No. 1. My idea ts that we men do not realise our #ins until it is too late, and then we ove to most oppo. eres eee ne |, Mf you should elope, tt won't be God seems to be punishing me/long before you write me signing now by not giving my wife and me | Yourselves Mothers and Widows-to- children. be. 1 certainly feel sorry for Bettina; | but if her once friend don't have to) suffer twice as much as she in} years to come I'll miss my guess. what todo. We are two girl chums, “REMORSE” Lately we met two nice young A—The only advice | can give! boys about our own age. They ac you is to do the right thing finan-|companted us several places, We cially by your child, making {t a) found out they went with other girls / little less bard for the mother,/our parents did got allow us to go fand hold yourself in an attitude of with. After we found out they were being led by a higher power. God such boys, we treated them coolly never punishes. Certain acta bring They apologized very nicely « their own punishment, and wrong we were friends again, They saw | hangs like a curtain between us and | us talking to a friend the other day | good. Only by correcting the|and became very jealous and wtil| wrong, as far as possibic, can we not speak to us. Now, Miss Grey, }aee the light should we apologize’ Be ware and You ha my deepest sympathy, answer for | have always contended that, BROWN AND BLUE EY®S. bors are sot properly instructed, A.—-What would you apologize and if every boy were taught tree for? Because you spoke to another self reapect, the girls would be in boy? no danger. I wish you girls had some one Your recognition of your wrong teach you to do right always t shows you are developing in the | principle’s sa and then care noth. ing for what any ope does or says. | Learn to be a little independest FOR BETTINA think for yourselves, and not be Dear Miss Grey (for Bettina): |* ayed one way and another by a Every day is a holy day. All the | Silly boy's smile or frown. lyear is Lent. Every babe ls a holy) ne omg Child.” Jost an nature meant.” [NOT @ALD, 8yT OBJECTS If there be one thing above all TO HAT TIPPING. others 1 protest, it is the brand “il| Dear Misa Grey Hat raising is) legitimate child.” It is next to that la subject hard to discuss intelli | malicious word, “sinner,” both of | geotly, because it ix one of the use- which ought to be banished forever | leas little stunts we do because wo from the human vocabulary. Un-/do, and don't know why. | notice, fortunate is a better term. | the bald-headed men are taking a We are all children of the Divine,/tumble. They just touch the rim governed by external, natural laws) with the thumb and finger, with-| of the universe, and so man-made |out raising the lid I think that ls very rude and un- cout cherub illegitimate, any more| gentlemanly, because it spoils the! \than the stars, the brooks or birds | fue. No, I won't take second) ‘are Megitimate. Babies are the ap-| place to “Scoop, the Famous,” for! ple blossoms in God's garden of| genuine respect to the indies: but love, whether priest, preacher, jus-|offend or pleas have always ‘tice or none. But we cannot escape|drawn the line at hat raising, al) that divine law of nature, the law/ though I carry all the hair the bar) demanding purity, righteous con-| ber allows. duct, personal responsibility to so- So, for me, will ever be, the ar be to the highest eth-|tietic Wave, and the smile that ‘ies of the day—true love, marriage, | won't come off. “BHAKESPEARK.” You have no idea of the trouble you are jumping Into if you carry out i} this foolish plan. SHOULD WE APOLOGIZE? Dear Miss Grey: Please tell us | i } to | right direction. | \ ‘parentage and happiness for our Childrea, These eee be our guides goal. Bi %. ces M. B, F. — fl MOTORCYCLING Dear Misa Grey: We are two re- apectable girls of 15 and 16 years of age. As you have advised oth-| The Adelphia College, at Seat. tle, is a Swedish institution. right for us to go motorcy- a The average weight of an Ameri- can wood grouse is 14 pounds, Any- thing above that is abnormal. never met? Also, will you answer in your column a way I could be in- troduced to a boy of a respectable family who has neither brother nor sister? Thanking you, - BILLIE AND BOBBY. | A.—It fs not right for you to go Vnotorcycling with boys you do know, much less those you do not. Has it come to the point that par ents do not instruct their children not to take up with strangers? It is a very dangerous method. If you want to know the boy as a playmate, bave your mother call on his, and tell her you want to | know bim, WORSE THAN FOLLY Dear Miss Grey: We are two young girls of 16, and both are very |much in love with two boys 20 jreeee our senior. We have decided to get married, An ¢ jement ring should be worn on the third finger of the left hand. White serge is appro- priate for a wedding dress. A check can be cashed as long: as there is money in the bank to cash it; but it is always better to cash it immediately, as the person is apt to withdraw bis money at any time, For information regarding the value of any coin, inquire at the technology department of the pub- Ne library, or write to the United States Coin Co, 23rd and Broad- way, New York N. Y. The best way to get out of the habit of talking in one's sleep is to have it on your mind the last thing before you go to sleep that you will not talk. If persisted in, this is said to cure the habit. There is a statute by which one who has served Uncle Sam for a age, they and you are far too young. } ja whole family | Canada, whi THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912, MY NEW CLOTHES This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Brat Cost. Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a plat bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup, This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant tasie—children like it. Firaces up the appetite and ts lightly laxative, which helps end hi. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitia and other throat t bles, sore jungs, etc. There nothing better. Pinex is the monk valuable concentrated compound or’ white pine extract, rich ip guincol and al! the natural healing pine elements, Other preparations will not work in this formula The prompt results from this Ip: expensive remedy have mi friends for it im thousands of homes in the United States and explains why plan bas been imitated often, hever successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your : «ist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex is fully guaranteed by Rar- tell Drug Co. (distributors), Seat. tle. A Night With the Hooli- gans DANCE DREAMLAND Seventh aed Union Tonight EVERYBODY GETS A HOOLIGAN ADMISSION 250 ING FIVE DANCE TICKETS YREK Mise Billie Burke in two of h er charming new indoor dresses. One of Miss Burke's Articles, ge dress and put on a house Describing Her New Falb Don't say this ie extravagent. On Clothes, Written at the Ed-) the contrary, to wear your street itor’s Sprcial Request. |dreas about the house is the great- od let extravagance, In the first BY BILLIE BURKE place, if you come into the house THE FIRST WORD—Let (and take off your coat you are very your outdoor togs and your in- (apt to see signs of wear tn the door frocks be entirely differ. (skirt before your coat begins to ent. look shabby. ee ms | 1 think for the girl who must A great many girls make the wear ber tailored suit at the office mistake of wearing the same frock | !t is a good plan to have two skirts in the house that they do on the made of the same material as the street. The moment a girl comes coat. Then you can keep one press into her home she should take off ed and cleaned and ready for wear. —_ You want to look your best. Having decided that we wil! not wear our street dresses except on the street, or in business offices, if * re in business, what shall our homes? Oftentimes a an wear one of ‘be skirts of a discarded street dress with «@ pretty waelet, but { think « regular _ house dress ia much more becoming jaad much more comfortable. necessarily be an Here is a homemade remedy that tea-gown. In fact, | saw takes bold of a cough Instantly.) friend of mine the other and will usually cure the movst)day in a house gown that thought stubborn case In 24 hours. This) was particularly appropriate and recipe makes a pint-—-enough for) decidedly chic. When she entered You couldn't buy|her studio she took off ber street as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar $ ¥ a whe an down, at Ist on Monday eve, Nov v ith % plot of warm water, and atir 2 minutes, Put 2% ounces of B.A. NORTHROF S10 Alaska Bide, Some of the diseases that Or. Lydia A. Lathrop successfully treats are: Asthma, Heart Trouble, Dye | pose agar vom La Grippe, Femaie rou Constipation, Lumbago, la, Liver Trouble, Rheuma- Appendicitis, Disease, Paralysia, Kidney and Stomach Troub' Neura' tiem, CUT- O H I RATE DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. certain length of time becomes a citizen without taking out his nat- uralization papers. Inquire at, or write to the Naturalization Bureau, Federal Building, (Postoffice) Se attle, Wash. Nose and Throat The best remedy for chilblains is to bathe the feet each night in cold water and dry them well without friction and apoly an ordinary compound of resin-ointment to stimulate the cireulation; also, keep away from the fire. NOTICE TO READERS All letters cannot be an- wwered in the paper, and many are without name or address, A stamped, self-addressed en- velope always brings a prompt reply. SYNTHIA GREY, Teter ee ee ee 2 | O-Me jowitit. The price is $100. If an lother bottle is needed the price is 50 cents, Use it according to the simple directions that go with each outfit and if you are not satisfied that it is killing the pernicious health de stroying germa of catarrh and free ing you from vile misery you can have your money back. Booth's Hyomel is not a secret remedy. It is made of Ahat mar velously healing antiseptic, Austra lian Bi ypins, combined with Gulacol, Thymol and other germ destroying antiseptics, It is fur nished to all who suffer by phar 2e232 * * * * * lea i MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ SUITS $26.00 TO $32.50 WE STAND BACK OF ovn work FOR 1a YEARS PAINLESS DENTAL WORK CUT RATE PRICHS Or. L. R. Clark, DD. 8. DO YOU NEED DENTISTRY? Then Read This Proposition, We propose to furnish you with dentistry that is not excelled any- where at any price. That means the highest grade service throughout— and in order that you may have no fear as to its lasting qualities, we pin @ guarantee to every receipted bill that means something to you. ‘Then to top off this proposition, we have placed the price so low that evan the humblest wage earn 0.00 Regular Extra Heavy $) Regal Dental Offices jd Crowns . L. A. Clark, D. D. 8, (Manager) Other Dentists Ohio Cut Rate Guaranteed Best $8 Solid Gold or Bridge Silver Fillings, 50c U macists rywhere. Booklet about catarrh and trial sample free from Booth’s Hyomet Co,, Buffalo, N. ¥ Prices. Basy Payments. Prices. $10 Set of Teeth Porcelain Crown $4 er In the land may have as good 3 parties as the richest capitalist, Work ) 9 $4 i 4, DiRexular $10.00 Never- Slip Plates . 12-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTRBIEC. ThITd Ave» N. W. Cor, Union NOTE--Bring this Ad with you $15 Set of Teeth Sa $5 Gold or Porcelain Solid Gold Fillings, $1 GIVEN ON ALL WORK. gown, and put on over her petti- cont (she still wears petticoats) a long belted tunie of percale, bive with a little white figure in it. This had a perfectly plain kimona waist | with elbow sleeves and o square neck, front and back In my new play I have occasion to wear 4 supposedly boudoir gown, I have three or four for this scene. All of them are of the ‘softest materials, in pink or white. | The one | am iMustrating is made) jof a pink chiffon slip-on over blue, | | which in turn i# worn over a pink) |teh lavender chiffon slip. It is trim-| ;med around the bottom with val-| jenciennes Ince. This slipon is) | slashed at the side and caught with | some very dainty ribbon rose-buds. jit goes over my head and has no jsleeves, Over it I wear a pink brocaded vel coat which is per- feotly straight and plain with ki- mono sleeves, This ts ined with white chiffon and the coat is trim med on the inner side with passa- menterie. There ts a cord of pink to hold it together in the front. My slippers are made of pink » and have ornaments of | pink silk rose-buds, By the way, don't you think a pair of chiffon rosettes with silk rose-buds in| them would be a dear Christmas| present to give to a friend who) likes to wear dainty slippera when she goes out of an evening? ee THE LAST WORD—One can do nothing more than hint the possibilities of dress to another, for it must be determined by each one's age, pocketbook. op- cupation and taste. CAHVE DAT TURKEY, CHILD! Somebody's going 10 carve the big prize turkey fered by The Star for the best allround Menu for a Thanksgiving Dinner for six at reasovable cost: The time for the decision of the judges, Miss Hopkins, Broadway High; Miss Walker, Queen Anne, aod Miss Rinebart, New Franklin, not far off. All menus must be in by Saturday morning. Send your letters to the Menu Editor, care The Star, THANKSGIVING DINNER, Clam Boutllon. Small Roast Pig, Stuffed. Apple Sauce. Irish Potatoes, Gravy. Sauerkraut. Corn Bread. Celery, Pickles. Cheese, Olives. Quince Jelly. Tomato Salad. Cranberry Pte Frait Cake. Nuts, Coffee. Fruit. MISS LENA JEPPIN, Bellingham, Wash. MENU FOR THANKSGIVING. Oyster Soup. Celery. Salted Almonds. Olives. Roast Turkey. Chestnut Stuffing. Giblet Sauce. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Browned Sweet Potatoes. Baked Squash. Creamed Onions. Fratt Salad. Pumpkin Pie. Wafers. lee Cream. Assorted Cakes. Pears. Nuts, Raisins. Coffee. MRS, W. W. CLARK, Arlington, Wash Mince Pie. Cheese. A GOOD DINNER, Cream Celery Soup. Salted Wafers Roast Turke Dressing, Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas Fried Sweet Potatoes. Sweet Cucumber Pickles, Cranberry Jelly. Cheese Wafers, Combination Fruit Salad. Mince Pie. Black Coffee Salted Almonds. Raisins. MRS. PETER ANDERSOD Lowell, Wash. Menu Edttor: 1 submit the fol- lowing Menu, trusting, as many others, that I may be the lucky one to draw the “Fat Turkey.” MENU, Oyster Cocktail dae Oxtail Soup, Toasted Wafers Stuffed Suckling Pig, Apple Sauce tbe eeceveseens Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gra Asparagus Tips on Toast oe voagebecnse Parker Hoitse Rolls; Butter. . Ceelry; Combination Salad; Fresh Tomatoes; Green On- fons; Lettuce ‘ Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Cheese. . ae Mints; Coffee... $5.00, BARTON, Everett, Wash.; THE STAR DOCTOR * KKK hhhhh There are more than 30 varieties of bacteria naturally in the mouth They are not there when a child is born, but they begin to arrive soon afterward. In addition to those which each person has in the mouth, there are others, such as pneumonia and dyphtheria baciili, which are only to be found in some mouths. pe ordinary bacteria secrete al kaline substances which are not harmful to teeth, But there ar few which produce acid. ‘ cause decay Little particles of food lodge in a crack or some shielded place in the tooth. Into it germs find their way They grow and secrete acid, This dissolves the enamel of the teeth The result is a cavity, The more acid and the larger number of germa, the greater the cavity In short, decay in the teeth comes from acid working in one place.| Acid comes from germs, and germs feed upon food refuse. Cavities may be cleaned out and filled, but the wise, sane process is to keep the mouth and the teeth so! clean that decay will not make its appearance. / Rebukes Painted Girls Without Depth, and Boys Don’t Want to Kies Them, Says Miss Frooks NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Miss Old m of the Bayoune, N. J., high school made a decided impression when she admonished the girl pu pile to stop painting their faces. Many of the girls came back to school the next day without rosy complexions, but others proved de fant. Miss Dorothy Frooks, the girl suffragette, who is « pupil in the Bayonne high school, is in ac cord with Miss Oldham. “There are, I am sorry to aay,” she sald, “many girls at the Bay- onne high school who paint their faces, In my opinion an American girl's complexion is sufficiently beautiful without artificial aid. Boys do not want to kiss painted lips. “T spoke to one of the girls, and she seemed highly insulted. Li think that a girl who paints and will rofit by a rebuke, will soon do WHY TEETH DECAY “I took a course In eugenics at the Young Women’s Christian as sociation, and if these girls who) paint would do the same thing, I think they would quickly stop the/ practice. 1 believe in purity and) eugenics. I do not believe in men_ kissing painted ips. I never paint myself “Miss Oldham has accomplished a} world of good by her pointed re marks, and I think if the teachers | in other high schools throughout | the United States would follow her} example. American womanhood | would benefit greatly thereby.” It is Mins Frooks’ ambition to be president of the United States, and| Willtam Jennings Bryan has pre-| dicted that she will be the first) woman president PACK GLASS OR CHINA. If glass or china is to be packed for long distance travel, place it in straw or hay which ts sligh- ly damp. This will prevent the ar- ticles from slipping about. Allow the largest and heaviest to be placed at the bottom of the box Use plenty of straw and wrap each article separately. SEVERAL SOCIAL PUZZLES SOLVED Details concerning mourning seem to be more or less of a bug- aboo to many persons. Perhaps these few suggestions may prove useful. During the first few weeks after the funeral only intimate friends and relatives are received. And it is the correct thing for acquaint- ances to call and leave cards. Letters, cards, Mowers, anything else sent as @ condolence to persons in sorrow, should be acknowledged promptly. If there are a great many of these acknowledgments to be made, it is quite correct to have an engraved card made. If mourning paper is used, a narrow binding instead of the heavy border is preferable. | ‘BREAKS A COLD t OPENS NOSTRILS Pape’s Cold Compound cures colds and grippe in a few hours—Contains no Quinine. The most severe cold will be bro |ken, and all grippe misery ended |after tnking @ dose of Pape’s Cold | Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, You will distinctly feel all the | Awagresable rymptoma leaving ‘ler the very first dose. | The most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous cy tarrhal discharge, soreness, stiff | ness, rheumatiom pains and other | distress venishes, Take this wonderful Compound ag directed, with the knowledge that |there ts nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end | Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 26-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any | druggist ean supply—contains no quinine—belongs in every home— | accept no substitute. Tastes nice ects gently, Central Wet Phone Queen Anne 1894 Auto Service—Best of Work. 20 pounds for Soc. 2%e for every additional pound. Rough ary 400 HUTESON OPTICAL FACTORY PREM MAKERS* 6000 GLASSES 1330 2nd. AVE near UNION Are You Not Happy? Why? If you cannot sleep nights. difficult to get breath. gastritis, dyspepsia, ulceration of the stomach, constipation, in fact, all diseases of the stcmach and bowels, pendicitis, acute or chronic, it will pay you to in- vestigate and see some patients I have cured. Private sanitarlum and office, 5617 22nd N. W. Dr. Nuernberg German Specialist on Chronic Diseases. | Women’s Hair | Made Glorious | Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff Nothing so detracts from ti tractiveness of woman as di ed lusteriess hair. There te no excuse for dition nowadays, because hereby given to the readers of The There is, however, no need of haste in sending the acknowledg- ment which courtesy requires. The person bereaved is supposed to be too sorrowful to attend to social forms with punctuality. EDITH WAS WISE Her name was Edith. “Bdith’s a sweet name,” he de- clared. “Oh, you men flatter,” she mur- mured, He edged still nearer. His arm was in the vicinity of her girdle zone, “Ere,” she said, as she fished a pair of men’s gloves from her vanity bag and glanced at her white waist ‘If you're going to be friend! you'd better wear these. a policeman, and he's a nut on fin- ger prints.”—-London Answers. hair. It is not sticky or greasy. = is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic. Tt ia the best, the most pleasant vane invigorating hair dressing mi Fight shy of the druggist who offers you a substitute, he is um worthy of your confidence. Made only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn Hair fs om every package. All reliable druggists, depart ment stores and toilet goods coun- ters have Parisian Sage Hair Tonio. The girl with the Aubura Hair is on every package, Bar tell’s stores guarantee it. Accommodation—An Account at the Eastern Late Arrivals in Strictly Tailored Suits Are Featured Truly grade tailored suits that bear REGENT label. In perfect fit qualities—the shoulders, the fi and the collar fit with a ni that will satisfy the most par lar woman, rials you will shades of blue, and novelty mixtures tn all the ferent sizes. These are great ues at the featured price, Thirty-Five Dollars (With Liberal Credit.) find the diffe’ 1332 -34 Second Avo., Near “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” fine examples of high- the ting ‘ront jcety theu- In the newest mate- rent handsome browns ait. val- Buy the new Suit tomorrow and have your own time to pay the bill—a little each week or month. inion St