The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1912, Page 5

KiNG CLOTHES FOR LADDIE AND LASSIE IDEAS FOR BUSY MOTHER IN FITTING OUT HER LITTLE FOLKS home, The coat ts cut on the sim plost Hines, and is ined with white Three big white buttons fasten it} down the front The collar and turn-back of insertion. }insertion, finishes both pleces The beauty of thia sort of trim. ming {# that it for the children's wardrobe! gort of wraps shail the iit wear when the sun is hid a cloud and Jack Frost) fe are all sorts of Tittle fash-| a clever eye and a han- may work into the ma for the small folks | . the strings and bow. when it gets dirty, be laundered Directly below the cap is a/with little trouble, and then re warm, snug little coat which can! placed. Two or three seta of cob be put together at comparatively lars and cuffs, worn interchange small expense. It may be made out! ably, will make the coat seem like of a remnant of broadcloth or from new each time, any smooth coating which will keep| The striped gingham dress worn out the cold joy the girl on the left of the up The material is brown broad. cloth, with collar and cuffs of as trachan. Three big buttons to fasten it are the only other orna-| ment. On the right is a stylish child's coat of black corduroy with lar: } deep white collar and cuffs. The black and white ts carried out still further in the round hat of white nent The bands down the shirred silk and marabou. of the coat are cut on the This whole outfit may-be made at i ite of black velvet, a gpa white fur, a few maps of white silk. which can be and then shirred to look like} me continuous piece, with a couple paome ts, will make the} ding boy's cap shown in} part of the picture. It's ly something out of noth- c by a a ao lwith black patent leather belt. ‘The fashion ts a particularly suitable) one for children because it gives| }them plenty of room in which to exercise and grow Piain goods ta used for the col lar and cuffs, and a chemisette) on. peap will suit almost any is warm. It is dressy, and teable. To keep it se Fon the head, the simplest fasten broad, white rib- one at ether side, and beneath the chin. This the ears warm, too. An) yy be substituted if the| “too grown inl to wear eT heatricalae WeRe RRR RR RR HAH H Richards Is so awfully Hingtivh that) % | he gets a good loff from the pit AT THE ORPHEUM % | touch of pathos and love is added to Retake eee tee Schmottans disp!x &\the bill in “Lit Mother.” The in ic B ind Mrs. Jimmie Barry in| '#ures In class some splendid poses and in bab | Orpheum | ancing feats. ays the} who figure that it ix to ring a new change on “rube” will see Barry do ev Soa “teen Rice OO eae eeene nent nee fire of chatter, but| ‘The Pantages program this week dad deeded dade! and Bobby Heath! says that the Six Castrillions ar * AT THE GEATTLE | worked out @ bunch of hair-raising feats that other stage athletes have overlooked. The Castrillions are distinctly good. | The Two Worths have a nautica’ sketch, “Nancy Lee the Second |though it is doubtful If the Worthe ever shivered any timbers off-stage which to hang a lot of good sobms, svevuery and ch The Four Avollos produce real mo etc on xylophones. They made a hit! with yesterday's audience. Eckert and Francis, as “The Comedy T | tons,” were genuinely funny. Hillia has amusing patter and plenty of it ore Rowley has nimble feet. pomedy, RRA eh * * PANTAGES ‘BBO | | For | Christmas! ‘A GIFT THAT WILL LAST MANY YEARS. Handsome, stylish and thor- Wughiy dependable Furs are here Your selection—whether for imimediate wear or Holiday Gifts. Beautiful Coats, Searfs, Maffs and Complete Sets in all rell- “Mile Furs at most moderate prices— WITH OUR LIBERAL CREDIT EM THAT GIVES YOU Your own Time To PAY FOR THEM. the desired laugh. | “the fastest acrobats in the world.” : * it is pre |One may almost take the PFOA. kk kk ett eke eee hee and com-|word for it. They are some fast.| “David Harum” was . Also, the Cuban team seem to have|sented by the stock players pon Seattle theatre last night, pits merits the production should UP! IF HEADACHY BILIOUS draw well all week. “Harum” {a “ ’ , an old friend of many of the firw y HT nighters, If the piece lacks In ac CONSTIPATED—CASCARETS TONIGHT iis!" ict Su? tor the ack “in his droll and witty talk. Guy Usher ts cst playing the title role. odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowel#; how much your 28 ; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constip® gwekehkeeeehkhhhhht biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get » * results with Cascarets. \* AT THE EMPRESS * end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, siCK.| py peekeekeekekhehe ¥ stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the)” “circumstantial Evidence,” head- foul gases and constipated matter which is producing the jiner at the Empress this week, is A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10 4 jiitig masterpiece. It depicts the at bo from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, | jury room in a big murder trial J boweis regular and make you feel cheerful and bully foF Pho jury is of the stubborness of one man Eleven are for conviction, he stands for acquittal. The playlet opens |lishti, showing the efforts of the jury to while the time away. Then jit works up to the climax, where the stabborn juror confesses that he killed the man and so knows the | prisoner is not guilty. The piece is well played, tense, dramatic and | well worth seeing. The work of | Harry Burkhardt as the stubborn |Juror was especially fine. John Neff, the “Brainstorm Come dian,” {8 a scream. A really orig inal act ts that of the Mozarts, who dance merrily on snowshoes. Ed and Minnie Foster are good comedy musicians. The two Quaker Maids sing good songs, with good voices. Their act is an agreeable change from the ever-present ragtime, The Bimbos tumbie about the stage dur- | ing half an hour’s comedy acrobatic work, TOBACCO HABIT Dear Miss Grey We have a question in our family which | wish |you would answer, ly husband is |a very heavy smoker—in fact, has [been for the past 30 years, We have a son of 16, who has smoked off and on for the past year, but has now acquired the habit, so that }he would rather miss his meal than his smoke. My husband has the best of health, and claims it 1's not injurt ous to the boy (taking himself as an example), while I feel that when he is 21 he will not be the strong boy he now is, I might add that thé boy smokes a pipe, while my husband smokes cigars What is your opinion, please? Thanking you, . A WIFE. A.-Tell your husband to look up statistics on smoking. Cold fig lures tell the truth, He 1s strong in spite of the tobacco, but his is one constitution in a thourand, If he could know the number of letters I receive from young and old, asking for help to break the to- baceo habit because of falling health, [ am sure he would be con- | vinced. as dren’s Day Thursday Boys and Girls—you are in Piited to the Big Santa Claus Festival on Thursday, between 4 and 6 p. m. Holiday Gitte €veryone, including the big 734 Second Ave., Near Union St “Beattie’s Reliable Credit House” cuffs may be made out of strips of fine tucked lawn alternating with rows An edge of lace or embroidery, whichever is used for ean be removed THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1912, LETTERS ‘TO CYNTHIA GREY NOT EVEN A BUSI Dear Mise Grey; I have beer umns for some time, and he usual questions, I have never se slave traffic a warning to young giria. 1 was married advice, M finally stayed. muat give up to each other ko home rent to pay, closed town, (1) were doing and what a little foo! for $12 long defo up my & week. didn’t dress any better than I had good a time, Expenses « your room and you must tp them bookkeeping altogether with standing collar completed the} The plece is a convenient peg on) and on} “hang” and all because | high as $15 in a day in tips or comm money Most girla go into this rotten the girls I know, and that ts several fin, number who are sick and broken them, and not yet 36. 1 have only told you of the bu you the other aide ft wouldn't be and the abuse you are subject to it all it a girl has any bringing up preys on her mind until It seema That is why so many girls are dru: cerely hope, it will do some good. I know if before I started | would not have P. 8.—1 have been happily ma: most considerate man possible. CHILD LOVERS, OR JUST SELFIGH?T Dear Miss Grey: Don't you find this how! of the bachelors rather x? The average man doesn't know the meaning of the expres sion, “child lover.” Often he en Joys romping with children, when | he has no more entertaining busl-| hess at hand, but how many times will he sacrifice himself for his lit tle ones, as a woman will? If there were only 10 cents left in the sugar bowl, dear father would think he ought to have 6 of it for tobacco. Again, ian't it just a wee bit cheeky for a man to be so indig fant at “selfish woman” for not be? jing more enthusiastic over having! job idren? Did: it ever occur to these “child lovers” just what |means to & woman to have a child? This same man, who so cheerfully | asks her to risk her life will expect is made in the Norfolk saflor style,|the entire household to #it up and) * made public. puree him if be has a pais in his} big toe. \m Lastly, what business have we to! bring children into the world just | because we love them? Lat us be | very sure that we are perfectly fit |ted for the responsibility of parent hood first VIEWS OF A MOTHER @o00Do ADVICE FROM YOUNG) wir Dear Miss Grey: Please let say a few words to "M. B. R,"| so husband does pot answer her| tters. | Iam a young wife of 18, Wheo jt was just married. I was very at |tentive to my husband, but found he didn't seem to appreciate the! little things I did for his comfort and happiness. And, of course, I jwas hurt. I am of a very loving) disposition, and my husband fs not.| IT think maybe he was pleased with! the things I did, but he never naid so In so many words, which are so/ dear to a true wife | TI have seen women who were! jeold and distant to their husbands | }and not young at all, and their hus-| bands would do anything for them Maybe men are not all the same. | Let us bope they are not. But f think if @ man thinks a woman can't live without him, he will care tfor her that much leas. A man kee a woman who.is good-natured and sweet, but also proud and capa- \ble of taking care of herself, And if | was in “M. B. R's” place, 1 would not write to him, aor answer if he wrote, for a few times, What a husband of that kind needs is a | Uttle of his own medicine, This ts |my experience, and my husband's own medicine did him good YOUNG WIFE. | |HE SPOKE TO HER ALL THE TIME Dear Miss Grey T am a young girl, keeping company with a young man whom ! love very much. One night he took me and my chum home. He spoke to hor pretty near ‘Dandruff Goes Falling Hair ” Coases, Scalp Itch Vanishes, New Hair Grows Profusely and Be- comes Fascinating. Money Back If It Doesn’t Don't say “I've read all that be fore”—just go to your dealer right away, lay down 60c and say, “I want a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE that so many sensible people Jare using.” Then take it home and use it as dire 1, and then, if you are not satisfied that It ts Just as advertised, take back the empty bottle, and your money will be re | funded. “Pretty risky offer,” you'll say not at all. Dealers know just what PARISIAN SAGE will do, and have {the promise of the American mak lers, the Giroux Mfg. Co. of Kuffalo, N. Y., that they will back him up io his strong guarantee. Preity fair and square offer, jen't it? Mra. J. G. Franklin, Fulton, Mo., writes “PARISIAN SAGE eradi cates dandruff, cleans tho scalp and makes the bair fluffy and beau tiful; also is @ good hair grower 0 woe! I would like to have you publish my experience as when T was 18 years ried bliss was very short We were simply too young to unde It seomed imponslble then #0 | got & position at bookkeeping at $ come while I was married was nearly $50 a we: I took @ room in a seemingly respectable rooming house in a After I had been there some time I made quaintance of two girls, and a little at a time they told me what they week when they made that I started In on a amall And what did I ever have to show so high. all who have more than $200 Miss Grey, you will find space for thi [he has not i® iti® | wetting mail |tion lands if we NESS SUCCESS h an interested reader of your col mn many sensible answers to un yon any discussion of the white old, against my fathe | I left him several times and stand that we for me to & week, My in- k, and no house the ac I was to be working my head off 4d more ina night. It wasn't le; but after a while I gave 1 always made from $60 to $250 for it? Nothing. I before and didn't bave nearly as They ask you two prices for the time, I have paid as Somebody else gets the a all nission. business for the money. Of all | hundred, I can count on three in cash, and I know quite a in health, with no one to care for siness wide oMthin, If! should tell fit to print. The terrible insults every day, and the disgrace of or refinement, the disgrace of it as though she would go crazy ix fiends and drunkards, I! sin for 1 feel sure I had seen something of this kind tried i. AN X-WHITE SLAV rried for over six months to the all the time. right. Do you And he also bought two tickets for the show. I thought all the time he was going to Invite me, but asked me yet. What should I do, Miss Grey? Should | buy my own ticket and go ail alone, or sbould I stay away? Please an swer soon. Thanking you, THE ROSE OF WINTHER If you want to go to the theatre, ket your mother, or an older friend, to go with you, and de waste time worrying over @ false friend There are too many good people in the world to do that. did not think that SERRE EERE Re “Xx. B.” and “Anxious to # ® Know,” send me your ad * ® dresses. I will help you: You # ® can trust me. Nothing will be # | *! * CYNTHIA GREY. * . [ANNE EE ERR Ee! SISTERLY LOVE (1) Dear Miss Grey: I am a young! girl of 18 years and I am in love with a young man here and he has | said he loves me. He seems more like a brother to me than a friend Now, Miss Grey, I had to leave! town for some time, and promised | to write to him, which I did. He #|anxious for perfect er the young man is indiffere Uncle & # mall is at fault er is equally likely. Yours seems more than mere sisterly regard, and you would better let him make the next move. If he did not get your letter, and he cares enough, he will write. or Hith to bo ENGAGEMENT RINGS Dear Miss Grey My friend gave his girl a diamond engagement ting and it cost $26. Do you think that could be a good ring? I want to get an eng for my girl, but diamond ring, as | am working for $3 @ day and buying a home. Now, tell do you think [ ought to buy her a diamond? emeht ring cannot afford a DAN A You would be very foolish to buy a diamond under the circum stances, If the girl is sensible zh to make the kind of a wife orking man needs, she will not want a diamond ring NOTICE TG READERS * «All letters cannot be an- ® swored in the paper, and many *® are without name or address. ® A stamped, self-addressed en- ® velope always brings 4 prompt ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * A. *eeeeeen ae SHE REFUSED TO SPEAK Dear Miss Grey: I am a young man of 17 and have been keeping company with a girl of 16 for nearly a year. I really must confess I loved her very much, but last week and sev eral times since, she positively re- funed to speak to he, for what rea- son, I don’t know Kindly tell me how I can make up with her, as I don't kvow any other girl that I like better “TOM GREEN.” A—If you have given no cause for offense, do nothing. TO FIND THE OLD-FASHIONED! GIRL Dear Miss Grey: I want awer some of the bachelors who have been giving my sex some hard slaps of late, which I do not think deserve. If the men are they ought we KO D, to be perfect thems: If we women buy one sult a year treat ourselves to a new bock or a plece of music once in two or three months, we are “extrava gant,” but the men can waste mon: ey on tobacco, a glass now and then, an expensive lunch at noon two or three suits a year, and think it all right if the bachelors who want old-fashioned § ¢ would stop hanging around dance halls and join a young people's society some church, they would soon find the old-fashioned girla they are looking for. the said be would answer, but did not. Miss Grey, what do you think of| this? Do you think be ettll loves! or was there some mistake about through to him? I love him with all my heart, and if| I knew he was only trying to fat-| ter me it would nearly kill me} Please tell me what to do, and [ am thanking you in advance. IN LOVE. Tam sure I cannot say wheth. A om Nearly all of my friends are workers, but they are “old fashion ed girls,” too, who would be a real help to thelr husba We are bachelor girls” because we are as hard to please as the men. 1 shall be a “bachelor gir!” until 1 find a man like my fether—a clean, pureminded man, > |doean't waste his money ou tobac co and euch things A BACHELOR GIRL. BILLIE BURKE SUGGESTS DAINTY CHRIST- MAS GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE. Mise Billle Burke. BY BILLIE BURKE. THE FIRST WORD—Don’*t make expensive gifts at Christ- mate I think that much of the dread of Christmas among the grown-up people would be separated from) the pleasure that might be taken in this universal holiday in Chris would retnember| our friends with inexpensive gifts. | The English bave a pleasant custom of remembering their friends at Christmas with cards, bearing a good wish Many on this side have adopted this holl. | White | Spermaceti | Sweet almond oll persist in sending gifts that speak only of ostentation let me suggest a very dainty and most acceptable gift that you can give to your girl friend that put of the ordinary and very in. pensive. Buy ten smal! fancy cold cream jars at the ten-cent store. Then at the neighboring drug store purchase the following formula wax % on. % on, 1 o7. on on. on drops Lanolin Cocoanut oil Orange flower water. Tincture of benzoin Put everything, except the orange flower water and the benzoin, in a double botler and beat until they become quid. Don't let the mix- ture boil, as it will spoll it. Take from the fire and add the orange flower water, in which the benzoin has been poured. Add this only a & few drops at a time to the warm oils, beating well until it is per feetiy cold, Nght and flufty. This recipe can be filled for 40 cents, and it should fill ten small boxes. Do these up in whit tissue paper and tie with holly ribbon and you have ten pretty and very useful gifts for the small sum of $1.50, and I am sure that every girl you send one to will be much delighted with {t JUST ONE LAST WORD— Make your Christmas gifts mean something both to your self and to those to whom you day remembrance, but some still e « = HOW TO CUT YOUR Miss Catherine McKay, a model kitchen at the show, save half on the meat bill. Swiss beefsteak. give them. MEAT BILL IN Two. dean of the department of home eco- nomics of the lowa State Agricultural college, told Hor leading money saving recipe was who demonstrates 2,000 Chicago women how to Her recipe for this dish follows: “Rub seasonings into a slice of round which {% cheap; p water to cover, I shall continue to wee it as | as it gives such perfect satisfa tion.” Ask for PARISIAN SAGE Ha Tonic and firmly refuse substitutes. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package, and your drug givt will tell you that Parisian Sage is a splendid hair dressing, free from polsonous lead or other dangerous ingredients, artell's Stores guarantee it Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velvet, silk, beaver, velour, satin or felt Into the latest sty MODEL MILLINERY Wash the face once a day thor- oughly. Use cold water, if possible, and dash it into the face with the palms of the hands. Thoroughly cleanse the face with hot and then water whenever the bath is. Do not use aap on the face, The right way to ‘cloan the teeth js to brush them twice daily, once in the morning and once at night, Resides brushing from one end of the row to the other, an up and cold taken. steak, lower cut, nd flour Into steak with edge of saucer, using as much flour as the meat will saucepan with a small amount of hot fat; take up. Place in a brown slightly, add Cover closely and simmer till tenc down movement shduld also be used. Care should be taken to brush inside the teeth, too, where most particles of food congregate and so set up decay, Never read by twilight or fire- light, when It is really too dark to seo, through a thick and spotty veil, or in a train if you wish to preserve good eyesight. The right way to read is when in a good light which comes over the shoulder from the jside or back, and in a sitting pos ture. to an and get a ten-cent lunch at noon, or! j you can get new pianos for as little |mas sale }Ch | Barnes, }as low siiiatahncinaiiniadalaas = =NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE STAR’S WOMEN READERS: | A YOUTHFUL HAT, AND MOST BECOMING | This hat t# tn the best possible taste for a girl under 20 and cam be worn with ginghams and lawn gowns as well as those of silk. = —— BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS OF THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM Diamond Rings from $10.00 up. Diamond Ear Screws from $25.00 up. Diamond Brooches, Studs, Scarf Pins, Elgin or Waltham Watches from $5.00 up. Gold Links from $2.00 up. Ladies’ Solid Gold Li Pins from $1.50 up. Gold Beads, Neck Chains and Lockets, Ster. ling Silver and Silver Filled Toilet Sets, also White Ivory. Men's and Ladies’ Rings, Fine line Umbrellas and at the lowest prices in the city, Large line of Mesh Bags, Fine Cut Glass, Clocks. Largest assort- ment of Leather Hand Bags in the city. 24 years in business here. HOUGHTON & HUNTER, JEWELERS Third and Yesler, Hote! Frye Building. This Coupon Will Bring a Player Piano to Your Home for Christmas! Goop For Thirty Dollars as first payment on any new piano at Christmas sale prices if used on or before December 31, 1912 HOUSE, Third and Untversity st You can pay for it after, in small monthly payments— take three years’ time if you need it—but make this the hap- piest Christmas ever by getting a player piano—Clip thia Coupon and use it tomorrow. You can get one without paying a fortune for it. One of the new Bungalow Player Pianos can be had for $485— jand the Bungalow is the equal of any player piano on the }market costing from six to seven hundred dollars The Coupon is good on any new piano in the sale, and $167 during the Christ- makes to choose among, including the Sohmer, Hazleton, Steger, Smith & & Clarke and many others. Terms Clip the Coupon and get a Christmas forty great ckering, Kimball, Haddorf, Story as $6.00 a month, gift worth while, SUCCESSORS TO D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Third and University SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR.