The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 5

“WHY ARE BACHELORS? The high cost of living and the unwillingness of young wor in a be real helpmates keep me a bachelor, ge eenniity of plain avrup iat Of granulated eugar, Ad of warm water and stir about! have as good a¥rup ae are happy, #0 | have to be contented ih then pot @ 2 enter worth) tn with (he Suma ounote of pint bottle, | ‘“» you man the head of the family; se St. be at the head, ty God has placed man. wil Qed it the best cough ever weed even In whooptag can feet it take held-—uea- the MOet severe cough in a6 tive enough, has @ ante te ph Teaspoontul every one. tw better half, when about or) the other half earns. : moat valuable concentra: Bg i By ened afraid nobody wants me, I am a bachelor because my brother married (he girl | loved God has given every man and beast but one head n to RECONCILED. they THIRTY-BIGHT WINTERS, and He made but many of the women of today strive to If L should marry 1 would stay at the head Then | fear that divorcee would be the where mult. A BACH WHO THINKS, 1 don’t want any one around me with # foolish idea that ehe ta my i she amounts to is to spend the money that THE WHOLE CHENSE. Tam a bachelor because I haven't had with women in my younger days, and now | am getting too old the chance to associate 1 am BACHELOR 81, T have never been able to see where I could give a girl a home and t fer mak} ough femeay make her happy. Sumer Br now ey homes girl does, anede = The. deen imitated but never igaranty of adeoiuse satisfaction, Peprartiy refunded, goss with ti ng 4 droggist hae Pinas, of tor © The I am a common laborer and cannét afford it exist ou my Wages, as | like good clothes, and | am sure the average lonly JAMES There are plenty of divorcees now for non-support. YOUNG BACH My reason for not marrying In because the average Western girl ig too much concerned ia stylish bats, dresses, candy, shows, end can't Tam not selfish nor a woman hater, I will never be able to marry. YOUNG GIRLS AND PUBLIC DANCES Dear Miss Grey: We were to a dance not long ago, and the young jmen started drinking, so we went home to save our self-respect, but jall the other young ladies stayed Did we do right, Miss Grey, by com- ing bome, as that was the best ithing, we thought? | Misa Grey, this dance may seem ‘rough and tough to you, but ft |seemed still worse to un That's why we are asking your advice. Thanking you, 7 ag = A.--You did perfectly right, an vou Hats [would do still better if you would ook. row [not attend public dances. Little pers felt Bi school or néighborhood dances, ODEL MILLINER once in a while, are sofficient for young girls, and « parent, or older friend, should secompany them. 4 “You have agreed with us that we have a good thing. You have said to yourself, “I look further and if it is as good as it looks I must take some must into E Then you have let something else get your attention you have put it off. ‘The first thing you know it is going to be too late. A good investment, like any other good thing, should be put off. Owe yourself and it. To get your idle moncy busy is a duty We can show you haw you can make quite a lot of out of a little. We would like to have the oppor- . If you do not like our propesal after we explain ou should notynvest, but you should look into it. That will cost you nothing but a little time. F Ours i is a Seattle company, controlled Ly men who have Prominent in this city for a quarter of a century or The smali stockholder will be protected ds well as big one. We thave a street car fender, air controlled and auto- that must ultimately be adopted by every street company in the United States. See it work at First Avenue, near Madison, and you will be con- For the time being the shares are selling at $1 each. will not remain at that price long. Fill out the , mail it to us today. Don’t put it off any longer. COUPON ican Safety Fender Company, 1209 American Bank Building, Seattle, Wash; Please send me further information regarding the tment features of your atitomatic, air-controlled pstrett car fender. ican Safety Fender Co. | Office 1209 American Bank Bldg. Demonstration, 1008 First Avenue (Near Madison). Demonstration Room Open Evenings. Women’s Ailments We have had cases of practically every known disease of the fex, and if there is any one class of diseases that yield to Chiropractic Adjustments it is female derangement. There is no profession where there is so little room for im Modesty ax Chiropractic. The source of practically every dis- ‘Male or female, Is in the spinal column. We analyze your from that place, adjust the spine and at no time is more the back along the spine exposed. The chiropractic finds ‘WMRecessary to examine other parts of the body, ETT—207-8 Colby Building. Pag Hours, 9 to 11:45 a, m., 8 to 9 p, m. ITTLE—346.7 Arcade Annex. Office Hours, 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. Pah, but unless conditions change JiM. |@E WORTHY OF FORGIVENESS | Dear Mise Grey: I have been keeping company with a girl for three years, up until two months ago, We had a little misunder standing, ne T haven't ap.ken to her since Ww, I would tke to have her, but she will not have any thing to do with me. What wou'd you do to win her back’ I see where I made my mistake. M. 8. A-—-It you are truly sorry, not that you have offended the girl, but because you made a mistake, and/> are determined not to commit the same fault again, even if she has nothing to do with you, write her a short, manly pote, saying you are sorry and want her forgiveness, but if you just feel you “would iike to jhave ber,” and are not repentant enough to weed out this fault, ahe pis better off without you, TO TEST A_ PROSPECTIVE HUSBAND Dear Mise Grey: I am a girl of 21 and am in love with a boy of 23. Hg loves me dearly and he says he make a good, happy heme for me ff 1 will but marry him. 1 am feertain he will do as he says Should { marry him or not? Answer soon. A LOVED ONE. A.--It ls too great a responsibility for me to decide, “sight unseen,” & Question that involves not onty the happiness pf yourself end the man, but of men and women still un-| born. Size the young man wp and see if) be Jost tries to please you, or if he jis strong enough to face your die | pleasure by doing what rou do not}, pow not to please himectf, principle. ff he does, you are ty safe in marrying. 1 AM ALL ALONE. Dear Miss Grey: 1 have so often seen your good advice in the Star Perhaps you could help me, too. S years | 1 atm @ married woman 75 ol4 with a l¢monthold baby girt./ |As I have no support from my bus }band, | must earn a living for my nelf and baby 1 thought of doing general house work, and tried to pat baby in a home. They always said: “We do | ot take so young a baby.” I am jalone and | am German. Can you} tell me of a place where y would have goo‘ care and board very reasonable, and somebody who would love her just a little bit. toot JUST A MOTHER P. 8. Baby te a healthy, bright iitthe girl A i I were you I would get housekeeping rooms as pear as pow sible to one of the day nurseries, where the baby will be well cared for for a few cents a day. Then I would do day work and have my baby with me at night The Seattle Day Nursery, 1115 Ninth av. The Woman's Free Eo ployment Bureau, Liberty building, Third and Union. NOTI TG READERS * TICE act ean not ® swered In the paper, a many * # are without name or address. ® ® A stamped, selfaddressed on & ® velope always brings a prompt & * reply. CYNTHIA GREY. * bdo india dada dn adndinindietaetataded WE WANT TO ‘© GET MARRIED. Dear Miss Grey: I have been reading your column in the paper and so have decided to come to you for advice 1 have been keeping company with a very nice boy of Yi years. He says he loves me dearly. We want to get married, but cannot unless we elope. Now, Miss Grey, do you think it would be right to do so, as I am only 167 Please remember we love each oth er dearly BLUE EYES. A Have you stopped to think that this boy of 17 has no possitle way of supporting you; that to get a leense you wm have to swear you are of age, and begin your married life with a lie. In the face of this, do you think you and this boy wiil be fit parents to rear children that may come to you? You are on the brink of a deep abyss. Step back. “PAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT.” Dear Mies Grey: We are three girls, ages 24, 22, 19, and we want advice. One evening not long ago, two young men called us up about 2 a. m., saying they wanted to come to call on us. We, being three, told them they might come, thinking it would be & good oke. But, Miss Grey, they began to get familiar. They had been good friends of ours for some time past, jand we allowed them a few privi Hleges. We wonder if that would }lessen their respect for us? Why should they try to be so familiar, as we have given them no reason to think #0 of us. CECIL, GALE, ARNWTTA A.: It is to the young men's dis. credit that they asked to call at such an unearthly hour; and the mere fact that you were fools enough to allow it gave them li cense to be familiar, The only way for girls to hold! the respect of others is to respect themselves #o much that they could not enjoy familiarity of the other sex, Many people would not believe you worthy girls if they knew of 60 |T THE STAR—TUESDAY; SOSENEER 3, 1912. | CONSTIPATED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS, TONGUE COATED?--CASCARETS SURE Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miser- able Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which cause your stomach .to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a will barrel. That'e the first step to untold misery—foul gases 4 breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Casearet tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active, Bowels clean and regular, Stom- ach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children, d Wmoked ‘that they made themselves very disagreeable to a great many imable persons. Personal that smoking eigarets is pt & question of morals, but a} question of tant We have become Billie Burke Says Intemperance Is Hard Upon Beauty ~ In this country to seeing even young girls drink in publle Places, bat it Is a Yery reprehensible habit, as every One knows that aleohol affects the Yraln to mote or less degree. o 9 JUST ONE LAST WORD: In- yy temperance in eating, drinking, Speaking or acting will very soon show ite effect upon characte Cynthia’s Answers. to Many Questions PERSPIRATION excessive perspiration arma, diasol half a teaspoonful of ordinary cooking soda in a small cupful of water, This lotion mopped on the parts is often very beneficial and cooling. To alleviate under the NOSE BLEED ts in the old-fashioned plying cold compresses, or a bit of ice done up in a eloth, at the back Jot the neck often stopped way by ap PRODORIZERS of camphor on @ sayeer and lay o it a red hot shovel, The fumes from the camphor quickly go off snd cause all closeness to disap. pear. 2 Dried “1. Put a plece Memuth is not a metal, but | ised in combination with metal a an alloy For authentic information of the different parts of South America, upon hot coals inquire at the reference room of the | agreeable odor Nbrary 3, After a room has been freshly }palpted, set a tub of cold water in it over night. Next morning the} water will cover th olly particles containin: poison 4. A few grains of coffee burned | in a sick room will drive away any oranges will peel, burned dispel a dis MISS TILL BURKE BY BILLIE BURKE THE FIRST WORD: There is such a thing being IN- TEMPERATELY temperate. “ee A few Christmas presents for © man are: Slippers pen, ties (if favorite color is} known), handkerchlefs, searf pins, cuff buttons, pocket-knife and shoo tree. sitable fountain ew days, we have decided to WHITE SEWING MACHINE co. New Main Store, 1424 Third Av. m Pike. ’ ne Main 1525. The sane woman tx temperate in a}l things. She does not let her love of dress inveigic her into buy: ing things that are beyond her pocketbook. She does hot pamper her stomach to the extent where it will affect her hoalth. She does not use up her strength needless ly in little things. She ts temper. ate in tiving and in loving. 1 have known women to pride themselves greatly on the fact that they did not amoke etgarets, which of course, was very commendable in them, but they made such an ado} about it and put in the category of} the lost, indeed, those women who TSS 4 SAY hiwrd SAW ca IN THE STAR. Tt ts considered improper for a}, man or woman to stick the corner of the napkin in the collar, People are supposed to be careful enough io eating not to soil the dress or shirt SOFT CORNS.--Sweet or almond oll on absorbent cotton and placed the toes is an excellent 1 remedy, 2. Use camphor on cotton in the same way. 3. Biearbonate of soda—or sal- eratus—dry, put in plentifully be- tween the toes will draw the sore- ness out, absorbent One of the prettiest ryles of halr dress for young girls ia the braided or twisted coronet In writing an old friend whom one has always called by Liv given |name, address him a# “Dear Tom.” | Ne one but a fool will attach any {hut @ conventional meanixg to the Plain Tailored Suits at $30 and $35 Here you can inspect one of the largest showings of high-grade tailored suite—designed, cut and tailored by experts. The materials are those most demanded in the best garments, and among the mod- els will be found smart Cutaway Jackets, These are truly unequaled values at the prices. USE YOUR CREDIT HERE — Only a small payment is necessary when you make your purchase. Pay the balance by the week or month. =—Santa Claus at the East Thursday, December 12th, will be Children’s Day—an annual event of much Interest to the little folks and the grown-ups, too, A gift for everyone. WASH,—Tincture — of myrrh, 20 drops in 4 tablespoonfuls | of water, is an excellent mouth wash, both healing and cleansing. MUSTARD PLASTER STICK-) ING. To prevent it mix off or lard) with the mustard, working all into! a smooth paste. Let a few drops of of! fall upon the surface of the poultice before applying it. MOUTH How to Cure Rheumatism Promiheat Dactors Heat Pre~ scription Basily Mixed at Mame Get This For Colds Presertption for Positive Results Doat Experiment. From your druggist get ounces of Glycerine and an ounce of Giobe Pine pound (Concentrated Pine) these two ingredients home This simple and harmless formula bes worked wonders for all who have tried it, quickiy curing chronic at noute rheurnm ti. vd Carinch . ‘rom your @rug@ one Toris npound fin original one ounce of 1 und. ingredien home in « helt pint of good bake the bettie and take spoonful before rach weal bed-time” Good reauite cogie) Tl after the first few doses If you! not have Torte « pound in stock be will get it for you in a few hours from his by 9 mate house Don't be influenced to nt medicine Instead of sorew-top eealed case, m haying the genuine) druggist is out of stock on nd in the Ln ead Tht auickly Se. it from his Yellow package et hon we. f with ahed here last winter amd) mixtures it te risky. Lo To set colors tn new cotton fab- hundreds Of the worst cases WEr®)gisis say that for the past six » ‘ara rics dissolve one ounce of sugar of ured by it In a shoft time hie has had & Wonderful demand lead in eight quarts of water, and Sonn rier, SORF FRET, Corns, Criiouses, "Oak the articles over night. Or na, Froat By ping and Bunions, Frost Bites, Ac dj lay them in salt water enough to Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of Ca Beaty Feet, A spoonful »- cover them several ioches deep, cide th the foot-bath gives inseam} fide in the Yoot-bath gives tnatant lenve them there for five Get « Be box at any drug) relief. Get o t5c. box al any drug Advertisement ‘ store —Adtortisement. hours, i@e Com.| BURNS.—No soreness will fol ‘Toke low a superficial burn if kerosene put them into «a half pint or is applied quickly. Repeat appl Rpake wetl Take cations of it until the burning sen- oonfuls after|sation is gone. time, Smaller Hs HICCOUGHS.—To stop them & teaspoonful of granulated If this does not repeat the the ¢ known quit: Kent the give set sugar and vinegar. r afford instant relief, tin done, your will wholesale uncert a medical protons only the mind ¢ aif ounce bottle TO SET COLORS Corns, Calloumen, Bites 1332-34 Second Ave., Near “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” st Why The Star Gains in Both Circulation and Advertising The big growth in circulation of The Star in Seattle is made without premiums or contests. ,It is simply because of the fact that the people of Seattle want an honest paper like The Star, which is published for the people. The Star considers only the great- est good for the greatest number in every public matter. Its consistent circulation growth is a glowing tribute to its honesty of pur- pose. Star readers believe in The Star, and are loyal subscribers, They patronize Star advertisers and their patronage can in no way be secured except by advertising in The Star. The progressive merchants of Seattle realize this and because of the enormous city cir- culation they place their advertisements in The Star. Because of the constantly increasing results they get they are using bigger space and more metchants are advertising every month in The Star than ever before.” Advertising in The Star will bring-you the biggest re- sults at the feast expense of any paper in the cit The Star is the paper that goes into the homes of Seattle, where the real buyers are, and they patronize Star advertisers. Why the Saturday Star Is a Good Real Estate Medium FIRST—Because on Saturday night the husband and wife, in talking and planning for a home and wise investment combined, have plenty of time to discuss the question, as they do not have to get up early Sunday morning. SECOND—Because on Saturday evening many men in Seattle receive their weekly salaries, and money suggests money, and they naturally thinl{ of an investment. THIRD—Because on Saturday night the husband and wife talk over the real estate opportunities they have seen advertised in The Star that day. FOURTH—Because they then decide to go and look over the ground and investigate these real ¢ Opportunities offered, early Sunday mornigg. FIFTH—Because they do that immediately after breakfast without waiting to read any Sunday morning paper or do anything else but carry out. their plans formed the night before. They put out their advertisements The Star, knowing with Star ad- SIXTH—Because the real estate advertisers in The Star are the earliest kind of early birds. the night before; early morning is too late for them; they attract attention Saturday afternoon, through as they do, that it has the most loyaf subscribers of any paper in Seattle, who make their own investments vertisers. SEVENTH—By doing this they interest their public one ahead. They have their possible customers thoroughly interested before they go to bed Saturday night. They show them. the land early Sunday morning and on Monday, if the proposition is fair to both sides, the business is done, this eseapade, Never repeat it, n allow any man to be familiar.