The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 5

ene ~ See Parisian Sights With Him G. SHEPHERD lait you're a ine to get into this ere the Women's styles of ‘are set. If you're not, $2. The place ts th Tace course, in the the money to visit the about fn new cre ate being wora for the Here goes a girl, for is wearing a dress P@f which has never before : female form. It n female hion she mil the new die out. ‘@ tich young Amert- the horses at Long: Ses the girl who wore : skirt.” he said, slender blonde. was almost a day she came ovt in Bunday every hired track Was wearing a mest cna fashion plate, | for the fact many of the girls in |b ti) hobbling, was shap-| e¢ TO #4 DAYS Paro | |. head | | | } 9, lige BR B 630 7:4 Dm daily Ext 2 Surday at Mees: Geattic, Sth av.) lake: Greenwood, Ajax n Greenwood. Le m.; 12:06) 200. sai B. O15 pm rday and trains freight whed at SS pm TRACTION, SNOHOMISH—6:05, 15, 1:38, 50, , Bvennrr—o.45, 2:10, 10:36, | gift isa Gas or in the Christmas in Steam, | bag Biche \FinEeRING 4 CaN cae | | i if | | taining on stand in operation for and Electrical En- training to meet the the times. ° ante by R e Schools Dept. ‘Particulars, r \@ A stamped, ed, in her striking garb, like a fury | was shown. nel, with tho small end down, er Anna Held, the American act fur cloak made her shoulders huge r, though she’s a Parisian, ly broad. It was wrapped about | Paris doesn't know her as an act. her in such a way that her cireum-|reas, wearing an old-fashioned ference at the feet was about that! black silk dteas and trying to look Her heels were at/as little like a manikin fashion hes high, making it) plate as possible. necessary for her to literally A girl who wore a funne prance on her toes, in four or five-jed coat of white ermine tuch sig aS ee moved forward | was worth $10,000. over the Longchamp gravel. If} Three fam her skirt bad not been alit half way play ny po ag fone up to the knees, she coukt not have champs. Oa the left, the giri who walked; she was forced to display |first wore the flapping panel; in one ailke-stockinged knee ax she the center the girl who first dis — === played the hobble; on the right, the girl who introduced the pannier skirt; none of them in the costume which originally made them fa mous, but wearing something much newer, of course shap- that THE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1912. LETTERS TO CYNTHIA GREY | Dear Miss Grey or and father and the sweetest blessed with. ber, and I knew here that lives withtn (wo miles I been able to make. Whenever I go out, if one « tance he will whistle and wave, a Mother and father always m home, that there are rly alway We have a & always gets ri girl when she gets started. Do y If any of them are in troub always ask mother and father w when I go out, all the girls prot Misa Grey, they positvely snub m of them are nice girls, eapectall but all my advances toward th Now I love to have the and mother is glad of It, too world to have one good girl frie am never invited to their part do not go because I know how not let any of the boys slight th them do. Now, why do they dis! print my letter and your answe Grey, for | do not feel as thoug im th yur hy A good ~I think the reason »id-fashioned way of My advice to you is to over! not understand that the averag than ailliness, and because of good. You are a womanly panionship of your own enough and | know tt will Mttle gtr sex, Lb 1F NOT CYNTHIA’S AFFAIR: WHOSE? Dear Miss Grey: I have your an ewer to my question. In your col umn I saw your note, asking J. H to call. So I suppose you saw her, and were unfavorably impressed } That is the only way I can explato | busy your refusal to furnish an address | | went up the clubhouse stepe. Some of the many other sights | saw were A girl was wearing a silk dress, the skirt of which was caught op in such a way in the back that, as she walked, the form of each leg | A BACHELOR'S SAIL Dear Miss Grey Them baches should be like these Twenty olf baches Hned up in a row, 20 old maids come out to the show The auctioneer }farce. To the women of sense and refinement of domentic taste, who sheds a halo of comfort and happt hess about her, whose ambition ts to other one,| whose makes better every one who has the good / luck to be acquainted with such— | to that woman I doff my hat, for| that «oman ts & superior being, | and superior to most men. | FEDI i ” | There are good women and girls, #1 don't}but the average man’s purse and him | job no not allow him long hunts fe good mate DM oldest old maid was left stand- BR fio BREAKS ACOLD gio Sees) OPENS NOSTRILS as happy can be, | For he rocks the cradle while she Pape’s Cold Compound cures Oe te ean oe tee. colds and grippe in a few hours—Contains no Quinine. The most severe cold will be bro- ken, and all grippe misery ended | after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold a bachelor ee every two hours antil ~aalble for a man three consecutive doses are taken. rd Nnasoust e aie swhe doesn’t i mee distinctly feel all the JAMES. (disagreeable symptoms leaving enn yepene vill | after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, | dullness, head and nose stuffed up, solutely the sweetest music to me? | fevertshness, sneezing, running of The reasons are social and econo-| the nose. sore throat, mucous ca mical, and we men expect the en |tarrhal discharge, soreness, stiff. frarichised women to hélp change | hess, rheumatiom pains and other . BACHELOR F. | distress venishes | Take this wonderful Compound as ve remained a | @irected, with the knowledge that men — — else in the world, | « this space and do them | ¥! will cure your cold or end Suntiog! but one of them might Grippe misery as promptly and have been said to be at the critical | without any other sesistance or bad time when I asked for employ- Gfter-effects as a 26-cont package of ment, | was abked if | was married Pape's Cold Compound, which any and answering in the negative 1/4rugsist can supply—contains no received a negative reply. In other quinine—belongs In every home— words I did not have the price. | Accept 20 substitute. Tastes nice— NOT SO BAD, | Sets gently. $2.50 SKIRTS made of your own material. See our windows, We sell all our made-up samples trom $6.75 and down, not up. All cars transfer to the N. ¥, | Tailoring Co., cor. Eighth and Union Open evenings. old eried: “Who will bid on this man. The oldest bf maid sald: “I will, and I can She steyped to the front; bat on oking him o'er, she turned on her Bee! and walked out of the) door. ) Another old maid said mind lack of bair, Mil tote off home my cattle to care. Then along came the rest, tli the! last one was gone, and the At last she took courage in spite of no hair, and shouldered him off ber small ranch farm to I am a man of 42, and L.often wonder how a man who regrets the past, and is not a cigarette flend, nor & booze fighter, can get ac quainted with the right kind. OLD FASHIONED BACHELOR. My reason for being Why am I a bachelor when there are women whose voices are ab The reasons | bachelor are too numerous to f Under present conditions I think only the most irresponsible of mon get married. AS. When a man considers cleaving unto @ rib, and watches the busy divorce courts; when he da the newspapers filled with scandals in high and low life; who can blame a man of self respect and a few fdeals, and who considers the nec- essity of refinement for remaining in single cussedness? F. eration js not en- tirely to blame for bachelors. In many cases the parents set the pace and make the American home a NOTICE TG READERS * All letters cannot be an * swered In the paper, and many *® * are withont name or address. ® self-addressed en- #) *& velope always brings a prompt # ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. *| a oe we iene Archduchess to Wed a Plain Officer VIENNA, Dee. i4--Announce- ment is made here today of the engagement of Archduchess Blo nore, eldest daughter of Archduke Karl Stephon, to Lieut. Von Kloss, a neval officer. Both the emperor and the archduchess and paregts have consented to the marriage, which will take place here soon. Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velve! velour, satin or fel latest style. MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Rank Bid. Sth floor TANNHAUSER 2d and Pike and Vocal Afternoons Instrumental Entertainment and Evenings. MEALS AT ALL HOURS a la Carte, given by you to others that have asked for them. So why not to me? What I want the address for is my own affair, and only a lunatic could blame you later, if expecta tions were not fulfilled; but If you have seen the lady, and that fo your reason, | am willing to abide by it, as your judgment is certate ly sound. If 1 write an art yvunding an Old Pe you publish it? You keow erying necessity Respectfully yours, D. F. A.-If the angel Gabriel were to ask me for an & eos intrausted me by a woman or girt | would ask references. I absolutely never dresses for matrimonial purp« and never for any other reasoo without writer's consent Busy as | am, I have left my work to go to some bewlld girl, or desperate woman rather than hand her name to another, I make ft my affair to know the reason for giving out an address There is « crying need for s home for elderly and if your ar ticle i shor to the potut, I will print tt it give out ad people, and SOME PEOPLE -NEED OBJECT LESSONS Dear Miss Grey: 1 am 29 and have been engaged to a Indy of 27 since last June. She has been away for four months. When she first left she wrote often, then she began to wait + Title Insurance A lawyer's opinion of title is merely declaratory of what he believes the title Such an opinion re- moves no clouds and cures no objections The lawyer's examina- tion is based upon matters as they appear of record, or they may apepar from an abstract of title purporting to show the material matters of rec- ord affecting the title. is. His opinion is no secur- ity against forgeries, un- disclosed insanity or mi- nority of the grantors; No security inst un- lawful or fraudulent deliv- ery of deeds or fraud in procuring and recording deeds; No security against mis- statements of fact or mis- representation of facts ap pearing in deeds or other instruments or proceed- ings ; No security against the rights of unknown heirs or devisees or as to other undisclosed and kindred defects in title, In fact, it is no security at all TITLE INSURANCE is the ONLY security u are entitled to it, and will get it if you in- sist upon it, Washington Title Insurance Company * State Supervision.” I am a gir! of 16, and have the deare: 1 have lived in this neighborhood since last every boy, big and Do you think that is improper, Mise Grey? at time playing the plano, singing and jeking. ht in and plays with father make them feel so at home that they come her enter to continue returning good for evil until the “good Three months from now write me the result mas | » in regard to} ples Home wills ia a} living close solved to ren moet the pur moth: wa eptom- & month after I moved not one girl friend have to nature I have re ain a bachelor until I minded girl sonlest home that ever a # little, of us; but of amusements and recre like the sunny sea shore, th of the tiful parks, the bills and nd boys ia within calling dis val I always wave back and smile. ye certain societion, yake the boys so welcome in our A BACHELOR a two or three here every evening. Daddy us, and mother In just like a ou think it ts beeau mother SYMPATHIZES WITH Dear Miss Grey: In regard “Mr, Wife Seeker,” I am very le and need advice, it seems they |sorry he met with a complete turn hat t@ do, and they help them; but ond not to see me, and at school, © Still lam eure & great many y thove in my own neighborhood; hare repulsed mand liking of all these nice boys, ut | would give anything in the d whom I could trust and love. I #, and when the boys give parties the girls would treat me. I do one «irle for me and very few of ike me ao, Miss Grey’ Please f 48 Boon as possible, Dear Mins h 1 can stand tt much longer. BROKEN HEARTED. at the girle cannot understand the ome and individual life. look their neglect, because @ boy likes a good comrade ou can do these girls a great offered his noble self and pay cheek to her in holy matrimony to turn his matrimonial the crowded city to the him | from lit where there is an abundance beautiful girls, matronly old lad and who would not for one moment bo as cruel as Cynthia Grey waa Also take warning from |turndown and never approach female member of a staft on matrimonial subje as are usually to allow r minds to drift too busy y do to puch ther deal A SYMPATHETIC MAID. 1 ou would not crave the com hope and know you will be strong prevails, MAS PRESENTS. Dear Miss Grey: | 1 am 20 and have been going with a young fel low off and on for over a month. He seems to think the world of me; |but I care for him only as one of my best friends. Now this young man is going to give me quite an expensive Christmas present, I hear from others, and I want to jknow if it would appear less cheap I know she ts working every | in if 1 should remember my day; but, Mi Qrey, don’t you/friend in some little way, though think under the circumstances she|! really can't afford much. Should jought to let me know how she ia|giris give fellows presents around imetting along once a week at| Christe time when they have least? }known them this little time? . She is a perfect lady, the kind| Thanking you in ance for “any you don't meet ery day and one | sesistance you may lend me, I re that every man yuld be proud of. Very respectfully, What is your advice, please? MARGARIE D. Thanking you, A READER A—Let your friend know in cas A ome people need object conversation that you do not 1 Write her again, and if accepting expen she answers, don't be overwhelmed little booklet cal 4 grab & pen, and send an sufficient remem- ewer post haste, Wait at least of short ac | week |longer, and at Inet it was no letter, but only a post card, and now I have recelved but one postal in six weeks, I have always answered her letters promptly and asked hor why she was so slow in writing; [but all she sald was sho was too main, or card, is jbrance for a friend qualntance. NATURAL PLEASURES OR ARTIFICIAL? Dear Mise Grey: A fe words jin reply to a “Bachelor Girl.” Deing a man who does not drink, use tobacco in any shape, dip jenuff, nor associate with any man who is a slave to such uasty habits Iam glad to learn th are also Women who reject the companion ship of auch men Rachelor Girl,” you have a DON'T BE CHEAP. Mixa Grey: W chums and have been ke jpany with two youn mea They promised to take but they never showed up. met them and they told us they had to go to a near city, Miss Grey, we think « great deal of the \boys; what shall we do? Piense | annwe H. K, AND I. D it from] A-—Make them at least pect d time tolyou, by dropping them at once. your 1 man, nin body! If you asked the boys to take pure mind. I should not|/you out you gs what you de served; if not, have nothing to do you in your splen- solutions to stay single until) with boys who do keep their word. I judge Your ideal man appears upon the are entirely young t run but having risen above the ordinary social environments and | around, with or without, the boys. are ping com Dear us V me. find an take bi in soene, too s { GLORIFIES GOOD GROOMING BY BILLIE BURKE THE FIRST WORD—To be well groomed is to look as fit as a fine horse after it haf been perfectly curried. eee . ‘I cannot afford the time nor the money to be always well groomd,” said a woman (to me the other day, after bewailing the fact that she was losing her youthful freshness of complexion and daintiness of form. Just then her hushand, who is a well known actor, came in from rehearsal. He was clean-shaven; his batr wa® cut to just the right length; his shoes were polished to a glass-like luster; his finger nails were nicely manicured, I noticed this as he took from his mouth a fat and dark-colored cigar, Evidently the gentleman could af- ford both time and money for immaculate Krooming. Most women can spend and the money that are necessary (to to keep themselves in perfect cleanliness and sweetness, but they don't have the inclina tion. The same lady that made the remark about time and money being scarce com- modities with her was complacently munch ing chocolates from a box that stood at her elbow. At her neck was a frilly little chif fon bow that was already solied with one wearing. Her handkerchief proclaimed that she had money to spend for perfume, Her stockings were undeniably silk, although there wae a hole in one of them which was shown by the run-downat-the-hecl slipper Good grooming is not so expensive that the working girl of ve: moderate salary cannot be always trim and neat food soap can be bought for leas than good perfume, and a splendid cold cream is more to be desired than foolish chiffon neckwear that will not stand dering. A dollar invested in a shampoo bas five times the value of that invested in candy, and it does not take so long to carefully manicure one’s nails as it does to darn silk stockings, and holes come in the flimsy hose about as often as one’s nafls get soiled, . . . the short time MISS BILLIE BURKE. JUST ONE LAST WORD—Remember that mending your gloves and keeping your hands in good order are details of good grooming. SHE FLEES 1,500 MILES TO EVADE ARDENT WOOER LOS ANGELE 14.—After fleeing 1,500 mile cape a too ardent wooer, Misa Lucille McKit ltrick, a pretty school teacher” of Hood River, Or, is in Low Angeles today, and has requested police pro- tection from Richard Mosely of Oakland, who she believes is fol- lowing her here The girl told the police upon her arrival on the steamer Bear that Mosely, intent upon securing ber promise to marry him, followed ber irom Hood River to the steamship pler at Portland, and leaped aboard the Bear as it swung from its berth. | He was taken off at San Francisco, she sald, but she believes he will continue to Los Angeles by rall. WHERE DID HE GET $8,600 IN GRIP? VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec, 14.— H. T. Carney, in jail today on the charge of being a dissolute perso has a queer record, according to the police, When arrested, Carney had $8,600 in coin in a grip he was carrying, and the. officers: are now endeavoring to find gut Where he obtained this money, ARE THEY WORTHY? Dear Miss Grey We are two girls and very close chums, and we have been going out to dances with two young men When we first met always insisted on a saying they never went with a Jgirl who would not kiss them good |night. We told them we were |that kind in a Joking way, but they {thought we were serious, and since they have not even approached the sub We get tired of this and they get on our nerves, and at danc they don't seem to care if we get all the dances we want, Do you think the fellows are worthy of our com pany? Your. answer will decide FLUFFY AND RUFFL them they parting kiss, AI think they are more worthy your company than you theirs. wo girls who can't be happy without silly compliments and a man slobbering over them are not fit company for any young men. You will come to see it as I do sooner or later; but 1 would like to spare you your hard lesson. Be worthy, girls, of uplifting men who are not what they should be, and good enough for the best. Wanted—Furniture, Modern Furniture Co. Main 65 Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** who would gladly choose with me places fons al rather than the dance halls and jover which the society of an entire | “WIFE SEEKER” to | Jown from Cynthia Grey, when he| Out of sympathy T would advise kane tle City of Smokestacks (Hverett), of and prim old maids, unincumbered, this a newspaper light} two! rom your letter you! (Pillie Purke) laun-| not) { or paid us any compliments. | nepherd, “Mere Man,” Goes Where the [Fashion Makers Flash Their Freaks| ‘HOTEL MANAGEMENT BARS DOESN’T JERSEY CITY, N. J, Dee. THE BABY OR THE WHICH? This is the DOG throbbing question city is being split into factions, and upon which a sedate judge is giving his most serious thought As @ matter of fact, this 18 a throbbing question, for it shows the people of America to what a pase the stork lias come in “our effete east,” where most of the fashiona ble women, Inste of carrying sweet little babies, are seen lug sing lap-dogs under thetr arma! The problem ts forced upon the attention of Jersey City by a Fair mount hote & broker—a suit which has for its _ LITTLE CHILDREN, BUT IT OBJECT TO DOGS | against Clinton 8. Dow, | Little Edwina Dow, and “Red Mike,” the dog that a hotel landlord preferred to Edwina. the focal polnt question whether Edwina Dow are old and very . is a better or worse house companion than “Red Mike,” very Irish and very canine Edwina we to the man mount hotel where he had a suite, and asked to be allowed to move into a larger apartment, He gave as the reason that he “expected an increase in his family.” Thereupon, he charges, was given to understand that had better move, as babies were not wanted.” © 1% * declared ‘THE MYSTIC ROSE RAISES MONEY FOR NURSERY “The Mystic Rose,” given at the | Metropolitan theatre last night for the benefit of the Seattle Day Nursery, was successful socially, Jartistically, ma and finan- | cially Socially | sired. er father we a the Fai x postulated. | ! it left nothing to be de hat prominent society folk on the stage were “out Artistically, it was almost The 500 people who made up the cast were well chosen and carefully trained. The sight of the 200 little girls, in the flower ballet, will long remembered. The music .was pleasing, and all the soloists acquitted themselves ad- mirably. Financially, the perform- ance was @ratifying.! The house was sold out. Some of the boxes went at fancy prices The show will be repeated again tonight to what promises to be a | full bouse MRS. ARCHBALD TO si vt front | perfect TAKE THE STAND) Dec. 14.--The complete its evi a in the senate impeachment trial of Judge Robt. W. Archbald of the commerce court this after noon and the defense will open on Monday Archbald's attorneys will intro }duce a number of character wit n from Scranton and else where, Mrs. Archbald and other WASHINGTON, prosecution will Jalso taking the stand in his behalf. |The defense expects to rest its | next Thursday ‘ | WITNESS ARRESTED IN WORKERS’ TRIAL | INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14.—Fred- erick Zeizz, on fron worker, former lly a room mate of Ortte MeMani | gal at Detroit, was arested after he }had offered lestimony at the dyna mite consptracy trial, impeaching jcertain phases of McMani | timony He is held for the of the grand jury | Prosecutor Miller said th oner would be arked to expla |he gave contradictory testir the federal ed the pre ANOTHER VICTIM OF POISON PLOT? SPOKANE, Dec. 14.—J. 1. er, traveling man, is dead here supposedly a victim of the alle plot to poison the liquor supply the town Coroner Schlegel is of the opinion, however, that apoplexy th nk James another victim of th poisoning 1 appears to be improving, recovery is expected $70,000 for Puget Sound Improvements WASHI ‘ON. Dee. Through the efforts of Nagel, who urged approp improve the lighthouse are under consideration in congress today authorising, among others. ont defendants. ations to sound and at Henry istand, sh, $75,000 at Point Vincent, ‘al, $40,000 at Yerba Buene island and $30,000 at Point of Pines, Ca! members of the defendant's family! @ jury which indict: | Fewl- | of} on | rvice, bills | propriations of $70,000 for the Puget | |Dow, “that our doz, Red Mike, had |never been kept out of the hotel. So WHY‘ should our baby is born? Surely, I excl baby is more desiragle in a hotel than a dog!” But the management didn't seem to think its guests would agree to jthat, {t appears from Dow's testt- mony, and so, before Edwina was born, he moved. Amd then, he says, he was sued by the hotel for $80 jon his unexpired leas | In trying the case Judge Erwin of Jersey City was forced to hear the test uy of many society lead- ers who told how they had been allowed to keep dogs in their apart- jments at the hotel A SQUARE DEAL IN DENTISTRY What the ‘Success of a Den- tist Depends on By EDWIN J. BROWN, TI Piest Wh } Office ave, on not more than Seattle who did n: vid not last ke adverti Ave, Union Block. the Brown Dental on block 190 ntiats to their pulled for tt y were and SQuArnn up GIVING made attle the my best every person tn t alik r A friend and was not tes: | etion | 1 | My attended prices were work wa prices brought est work pationts with quire twelve dental 's seven lady assistants, sixte ating rooms, three extracting r al’ hospital r room for 1 tlemen and @ sp partment for each branch istry, and vet my pric the world and my we vet in the jails are th ip is unexcel te 8 ar ts as world best and practice of my ser r ry and guar my work, Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. SEATTLE’S LEADIING DENTIST Virst Ave—Union Block, puth of the Postal Tele- ph Building. hes until 8 and Sundays wali 4 for peQdia whe wank.