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

r* ‘our Face ‘ All Pimples in a Few Days by Calcium Wafers, the Blood Purif.er. Dlotches, skin eruptions Thiada. are simply the impurt S the blood coming to the aur spony the external treatment in ; , won't do a particle you purify the blood Ye nothing so humiliating that’s all “broken out ot oe i Change to Be Rid of You Just Fee! Fine. Calctom Wafers will ost obstinate complex they go right into the Femove the cause of the blood is cleansed of and foreign sab- pad these are quickly olfm- pet the system. You'll pa Wonderful change ima few you will hardly know your j week. ‘ Stuart's Calcium Waters are ly harmless to any one. ents ard just what a prescribes in most cases ns and poor blood. are put up in a com form, which makes them ly and thoroughly get Stuart's Calcium any drag store at 50 s Begin taking them 7 then look at yourself in in a few days, and find and your face cleared of a flower. THE SADDEST OF WORD! Dear Misa Grey: Tam writing open some man's heart, Mise Grey, | was a brute, and nobody knows how t suffer from it now, 8, “IT MIGHT HAVE BREN” you this letter to print that it may A beautiful girl of 19 become the mother of my child, She looked beautiful in her motherhood, and as innocent as the baby, She begged me to marry her to give the baby a name. an I loved her, | cowldn’t marry her, back, Intending to do #0, and make a home for her and the Mise Grey, when I cam» back, her and the child, | was sadly disappointed, Sh She did it because she couldn't and the baby's. As much | 1 left the city, made good, came baby. } thinking how happy | could make jad taken her life stand the disgrace. Miss Grey, please print thid Thanking you, A--Your lesson may seem almost too hard, but some of us can No need to tell you, if you had done what you honestly knew to be right at the time, you would You know that you made a big mistake, but the bigger the wrony learn no other way, BROKEN | | HEARTED, not wuffer now. the higher it will lift us if we but get on top of tt; and If, inatead of this weakening you, you allow {t to strengthen your manhood, good will come from [t in your opportunity to help others. ‘The principle of living te to do right. intentional wrong, from this to noble manhood, “WELL BEGUN IS HALF DON Dear Mise Grey: I am 18 years old and am engaged to be married to & young man 26. We are both ving our money for that event, as we want to rt our new life right. Now be is planning to give me An expensive present for Christ. mas, and although | will appreciate it very much, f think it would be nicer to put that money in the bank and make it help to buy our home. Do you think I shoald tell him this or not? If so, what shall | sayt I don't want him to think | am unappreciative. Thank you. NELL. A-You are a senaible girl, When talking of presents, ask him When he says “Yes,” tell him your idea. LOVES ONE OF US BETTER Dear Miss Grey: We are two chuma, aged 16 and 17. We have we both love this young we do not want to be an: tt each other, what wovld you vise us to dot TWO CHUMS. A—I would advise you to show ja ttle common sense and postpone “love” until your judgment ts de- veloped enough to decide the mat- ter, In the meantime, all three should remain good friends, HOW GIRLS CAN MAKE MONEY Dear Miss Grey: Can pou sug. 175, $185, $195, $210 Steinway $35, Fischer $28, Emerson $76, Hardman $95, and others ATIONAL PIANO MFRS. 623 Third Av., Near Marion - “in ag % D SIMPLE ; vane gray hair and a take its place” is an old Bic’ to & great extent, PHO vteps are taken to stop gray hairs appear that Nature needs as P It is Nature's call for hair, duil, lifelees hair, is falling out. is not 4 sign of advancing age, of elderly heads of hair Single streak of gray. 4 hairs come, or when Seems to be lifeless or . good, reliable hair- § treatment should be re Bt once. Specialists say Of the best preparations the old-fashioned “sage mich our grandparents used. preparation of this kh 4 ind No funds in your poss should place them 'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS; REMEDY RESTORES COLOR fe Wyeth'y Sage and Sulphur Hair | ba Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being caretully bal anced and tested by experts, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectiy harmiess. ft refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradu- ally restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start usihg Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur once and see what a difference ” few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This ration is offered to’ the hie ne tty cents a bottle, and recommended and sold by all druggists, Owl Drag Co. ession should remain idle. in this strong institution @ they will be available at your command and earn for you 4 per cent interest, compounded exter Horton Trust & Savings Bank Pow York Bldg. | each moment what we know to be Good intentions, without right action, are as bad in result as I wish | could help you, but I feel you will grow Rest something for a young lady to THE STAR—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912. where a girl of 17 loves tn a broad, doop sonae, but it is so seldom the case that it in best to have what term an “open” engagement, both being free to withdraw at say time with no offense to the other, Qf course, in this engagement privir legen are withheld, If the truly loves you, he will res your wishes, WANTS ME TO MARRY Dear Miss Grey: Tam a girl of 17, JT am in Jove with a young man who lives t) a suburb He used to be a brakeman, but ho wan fired about elght months ago and cannot find work. Whonever he cor to our how ho wants me to marry him, My folks object, saying he is a loafer and don't want to work. I am a stranger in this town and would like to hear from you, so | ean de cide whether he is ft for me, C. M If the man had your good at he would not urge you to A heart, Girls, Asks Billie Burke, Why Do You Want to Be Thin? at BILLIE BURKE, THE FIRST WORD—Don't spoll your health by trying to The doctors you get most of your endurance, where I sometimes wonder just thin craze for being thin started. | do evenings to earn a little extri) marry him in hie present Muanciall it is quite as prevalent and most money? } I work tn an office from 9 to 6, but my Wages are not large enough to pay my bills. an there is no one | condition. You will be running a great risk if you do. FOR MOTHER AND t EIGHT CHILOREN For the benefit of a mother and eight children, the Cosmopolitan ae silly ae that fad of our grand mothers of “enjoying poor health, thank you.” It has come to the © when two or three women can gather together without mourn- ing over their fat, And the things they discuss? ean go to here, and I trust you wil? club wili give a candy sale and pro From what they recommend, you answer, THANK YOU, A-~At this peason I would ad. vine you to et out some little Christmas novelty, and sell to those | with whom you come tn contact.; A unique little book In which to keep addresses is a suxgestion. You can make them yourself, To wait on table in a resiaurant is honest work, but you must con duct yourself very property TWO GIRLS IN A CITY Dear Misa Grey: Lam very mach im need of advice. My sleter and | are alone in this big elty and are working hard to make amething of ourselves, but It seems that the harder we try (0 get to the top, we find ourselves going lower. Please advise us-—ia ft easter for us to board out and pay our room Tent together, or is it cheaper to go to some Young woman's society and enjoy the company of the other ira? We bave no young men) ods. The young men in this lease answer. HEARTSICK A--To do light housekeeping or | to board at an association will be) approximately the same, but to pay | foom rent and board out will be more. You would better join the association if you wish quainted. The ¥. W. C. A. has ali sorte of clubs for «iris, and vora!, swimming. dramatic and other classes. You will like it, [ know THE ROAD TO HAP! ess Dear Miss Grey: So many young people write to you and axk if they can marry and live on $18 a weet My husband only gets $19 5 weer and there are five of us, and, Mise Grey, we live as happlly as otherr do on larger salaries Of course, we can't go to the the- atre as often, perbaps, but we spend our evenings at home. We would rather sit around the cheer: ful fire than to mingle with the big crowds, My husband enjoys being at home, and | am never happier than when he is resting snd hold. ing baby on his knee, teving ber stories. If people would be more contented with their homes, and hot want to run around, more young people would marry and be py, bat some young girle think their busbands haven't anything to do bat work all day and thew go to the theatre and be up all hours, An T not right, Mise Grey? A HAPPY, CONTENTED WIFE. A.—You most certainly are, and have truly found the opening to the | i | SPREE EEE RE RE EEE HE'S CONSIDERABLY OLDER Dear Mise Grey. We are two girle of 15 and 16, and are in love with the same man. He te consid bly older than we are, and hae us to run away from home to another town, Now, Mins Grey, you might think us foolish but we are so in love that we are tempted to do it. Answer soon, as we are sure you will know best, and we no mother to advise us, A.—Believe it or not, but you 49 hot even know how to spell “love,” much less demonstrate it. The man probably has you hypnotized. The best thing you can do fa to re- port him to the police, or send his pgs Og me and I will, Don't be “oO ly a to have anything to do with him. He will get you into trouble if you do. WILL IT BE WISE? Dear Miss Grey: Please tell us what to do. We are two University students, and the other night we went for a walk with two very pretty girls, and before we left them they kissed us. What shall we do? Will It be wise for ua to continue our acquaintance with those girls? Awaiting yours, TROUBLED “FRESHMEN.” | A--No. Not unless yor can be [manly enough not to take advan- tage of even a forward girl. If you ‘asked them to kiss you, you are {still more to blame. Aspire to something higher than to be a “ally-gag. 1 AM BEGINNING TO LOVE HIM Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl 17 years of age, but every one judges | me to be at least 20, as I avr. #0 old in my ways. About | year ago I met a young man of 19. I was pleased with his jlooks and also his gentlemanly |manner. He asked if he might call, and as I consented, he bas contin- |ued to pay me attention. | Miss Grey, I am not a silly, sen: \timental girl; neither am I emo- | tonal to any great extent; but do |you think that a girl of my age could love, and love truly? My lik- |ing has grown more and more for | him, and his for mo, until it is no longer just a pleasant acqua'ntance, \He is respectful to me and has | been everything a gentleman could | be. I may be wrong, bul I have) thought it over and over, and I know I am beginning to love him | and he is beginning to love me. A GIRL, A.~There are exceptional cases} ac} gram at & p. m. this evening at the Y. W. ©. A. 40 and Beneca, Ad- mission 10 centa. PAPE'S! BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound — ends You can eurely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stom- ach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. it promptly reliev: | Miserable headache, dulineas, head and nose stuffed up, feveriat sneering, sore throat, mucous « tarrhal discharges, running of the | Bose, soreness, stiffness and rhaw- j matic twinges. ’ Take this wonderful compound jan directed, without Interference jwith your usual duties and with |the knowledge that there is noth- ine else in the world, which will |cure your cold or end Grippe mis \ery as promptly and without ) other assistance or bad jae a 26-cont of Compound, which any druggist caa supply--accept no substitute—con- tains no quintne—bdelongs in every home. Tastes nice, MADE. TO OROER LADIES’ suits 026.00 TO 932.60 {fer from ere oe. HeTvousnens, o0,, see EDMUNDS. Opb. D. Phone Mate 3174 Noted Woman to Lecture of the fa mous au hor, Prot & Pewter ot ~ will Human Templ are tree, Mra. Fowler-Chumoa, in_conjunc- tion with the fectures, will hold readings and health comm dally from 8 a. m. Lincot Blect, ty to cure disease will taught in classes, bea day, December 10, at 2: » ™. bo IT Now You cannot afford to walt, because we will sell @ limited number only, YOU SAVE 9155 if you buy your Piano now. We are selling « $350 Piano at $195 CASH OR PAYMENTS as you wish with It Every Piano warranted. Come tin and examine the instrument. Hear the tone and try the netion—you will find it perfect in construction. Great Variety tn Cases, All Sizes and Woods, WAAK - BAKER PIANO CO. Store Entrances: 1406 Wirst Ay, and 106 Union St get an idea that they will Jo any- thing bat the rational thing to re- duce thelr fat, which is to diet and exercise, You seldom see a young girl who is too fat, and that is because most girls nowadays take plenty of ex erciae. The only way to reduce one's flesh ts to burn up by exer else @ little more energy, whicn meéana food that one ents, The girl of today who would be beautiful must have throat, ders and arms well rounded Her hips must be as wide as ber shoul ders, and the line under her arms, from her bust to her feet, must be nearly straight. She must hold her head high and her chest up, so that she can get all the good possible from deep breathing. ee JUST ONE LAST WORD— Cover your bones with a good Sone of fat, and then carry as you were proud of it, for it bespeake good health, _. | herself. Re-Block Your Hats wi can re-biock your velvet hee tin or felt shoul-| ADVICE FOR THE NEW BRIDE The widower had just taken ing her round town. been erected by the bridegroom asked him to read the inscriptions, read “Hove Moy Susan, b loved wife of John Smith, and Mo He paused abruptly, and the | bottom line, read Be ye also ready,” WOMAN CLEANS UP MICHIGAN’S MEAT }| CAROLINE BARTLETT CRANE It happened in Kalamazoo, Mich The women's club decided to wtudy the food problem, and put! “meats” down for No. 1 on the pro- gram. ‘Then they seduted around for an expert, but there being « shortage in the meat expert crop at that time, the chairwoman of the club decided to do a little experting She thing started in to learn some about meats, and went “snooping” around the Kalamazoo slaughter houses—and do you Aroung the places and the bride paused befcie a very elaborate tombstone that ved wife of John Smith, and leooking dishes, his fourth wife, and was show vinited wan the cermetery had phe he | At Fountains, Motels or Klaewhere Get the Original a2 Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK i] ? The Food Drink for All Ages Ale Milk, Mags Gvate Extract, to Not in Any Milk Trus! > ad Inalet on “HORLICK'S Being a little and, in nearsighted reverent tones, Jane, be ary, beloved wife of John Smith pride, leaning forward to see the ODOR OF ONIONS To take the odor of onions from wash thoroughly then fill with cold water. Throw in a large handful of wood ashes and let them soak for several hours, Then Wash again, | Buy a New Coat on Credit—Pay the Bill Later, Handsome Coats for Women and Misses New, striking Models from ,.. Every fashionable coat will be found in our wide range of models, splendid ly made up in materials noted for warmth and comfort, Some have the high, snug-fitting col lars, others are found with the deep cuffs, patch pock ets, belted backs end nov- elty trimming effects. Make your select'on with just a small payment. et Banta Claus at. this store on Thurs- day, December 12th, fre 6 p.m. father mother too wish Gifts for along if you USE YOUR CREDIT HERE al 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” know, just about that time she be- gan to cut meat ontirely out of her diet Also, the vegetarian days of many of the clabwomen started with the lecture thelr chairman gave on |meats, The volunteer Kalamazoo investigator “showed up the |alaughtering conditions all over the *jatate sufficiently to arouse the ‘|meateaters from Coldwater to |Cheybogan, and from Three Oaks _\to Bad ay. The legislature was gently but firmly led ap and foreed 4|to pars a meat inspection bill. q S| the goldenrod. me new ation of ity. Prom rte of the globe we read of ite work in both me- chanical and scien ttt and nment. It and to f becoming #o by atruck by lightning and thelr hearing restored Treatment with an Electric Vi- tor stimulates a circulation. of cireulation means many rheurmatiam, cbid feet Perfect cir perfect health, hvery day eulat Call and get A PREM MASSAGE WITH Arnold’s Vibrator BAS-324 Arcade Hallding. Phese Queen Anne 1436 Auto Servies—-test of Work pounds tor bic. 2%o for every additional pound, Rough dry 49¢ per doren 634 Ninth Av. WN. War Declared Many of the people calling at our office toll us that they had been: told “before coming here that it was impossible for us to do dental work so cheap.” We will present $1,000 to any charitable institution in Seattle if we do not do just as we advertise. Could we make this remarkable of- fer if it was not bona fide? CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES? heavy $10.00 Gold Or one of our famous $10.00 Never- Slip Plates for . + $5.00 And not only that but we pin a guarantee to every receipted bill that means something to you. It is signed by the operator and man- ager, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D, D. 8. (Manager) Regular extra Crowns 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union|,,, NOTE—Bring this Ad with you | That was how Caroline Bartlett Crane made her adopted state sit up and take notice—she was that chairman. Cynthia's Answers to Many Questions The state flower of Missourl is One of the best remedies for a bunion just starting is to keep it painted with lodine. It is correct to say “She has n dark complexion,” not “She is dark | complected.” Benzine ts sald to be more ef. fective than anything else for ex terminating moths. To curl ostrich bands or feathers, | draw the dull edge of a knife from the base to the end of each tiny strand, | The address of the U. 8S. Coin) Co. ie Fifth Av. building, 28rd and Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Rubbing the face, with or with-| out cream, will promote the growth | of hair on a skin that has that tend: | ency, The cream, by its heating | qualities, adds to the tendency. Pat | the face dry with a soft towel. Buttermilk, and other fatty sub- stances, too much sthep, lack of ex) ercine of brain and body, all tend to) superfluous flesh. One of the best methods for reducing the bips is to/ daily tear in tiny bits a newspaper) and strew on the fieor, and thea HOMEY HINTS ‘© REMOVE RUST Keep a piece of coarse sandpaper near the kitchen sink and use to scrape bottoms of cooking utensils. It will also remove rust from irons, knives, or burned grease from top of steel range. HANDY TO RIP A busy sewer will find a steel crochet hook quite as good as a patent ripper for pulling out bast- ings. PREVENT TEARS To prevent tears in children's underwaists where the garters are fastened, stitch a stout tape from the armhole down to the first but- ton; slip on a brass ring, then fold the tape and stitch back to armhole. Then fasten pins to this ring. STOPS CURDLING If a tablespoonful of sweet milk is added to each yolk of ese when making custards, the mixture will not curdle when added to the boil- ing milk. PROTECT DRESSES Use old night gowns to cover your best dresses when hung tn a closet, This method will prevent lint or dust from getting on gar- ments. Drive a nail into the bottom of a tin basin which has outlived its usefulness; attach a penny knob (from an old coffee pot lid) to it. Place over irons on troning day. hey will heat quicker and with WHY WE ARE OPTIMISTIC ee ee we" We would not offer the public shares in the American Safety Fender Company unless we had faith in them. In fact, we wouldn't be in it ourselves unless we were confi- dent we were going to make a lot of money out of it. This is what our e&pectations of profits are based on; As soon as we raise the necessary money we will go after the business of equipping street car systems. Before we have taken care of the entire demand in the United States we should have sold 200,000 fenders. We will earn a profit of $50 per fender, or $10,000,000 on those first orders, which does not include the profits to be made each year from replacing damaged or worn-out fenders. Let’s start being conservative by knocking off $2,500,000, counting the profits $7,500,000. We are going to keep at least 250,000 shares in the treas- ury. Therefore, dividends will be paid on $750,000 capital. So, figuring we make the $7,500,000 in the next ten years and pay it in dividends on the 750,000 shares, that makes One Hundred Per Cent profit per year, doesn’t it? Now, this is what we are getting at: ‘ If we do only one-tenth of the business there is in sight ~-and we should do all of it, for we are absolutely without any opposition worth considering—our stock will earn ten per cent per annum. In aiming at the Hundred Per Cent mark we will cer- tainly hit higher than the Ten Per Cent mark, for we have the only air-controlled, automatic fender in existence. But ten per cent is a lot better than the savings banks pay you, and there is never any possibility of your gettin, any more from the banks. Contrast that with the practical certainty of getting more by buying our stock. We are offering a small block at $1 per share. You don’t have to pay down all the money at once. We will give you months to make the payments in. Our directors are prominent residents of Seattle and you can find all about them easily. Better fill out the coupon today or visit our demonstra- tion room and see the fender working. American Safety Fender Company. 1209 American Bank Building, Seattle, Wash.: Please send me further information regarding the invest- ment features of your automatic, air-controlled street car fend- Street Address City .rneeee American Safety Fender Co. Office 1209 American Bank Building. Demonstration, 1008 First Avenue (Near Madison). Open evenings, less fire,