The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 5

YOMEI it © tor cobeiil ns Prescribe it and Pharmacists aa, it Clears Stuffed - Up med and Stops Snuffling ~ and Hawking See morning, shortly after you Reader, do you have te gtrain to get that stub of mucus out of your Sid of catarrh now; it will aa you grow older, One breathing pleasant, healing {pronounce It High-o-me) : eatarrh remedy will you such wonderful relief (hat rei wonder why you doubted a that Booth'’s HYO 1 end the most aggravat . ‘cone of catarrh phard rubber pocket Inhaler and ‘ wt HYOME! with simple tn. for use is $1.00. This te HYOME! outfit. If one pot banish your catarrh, fet another for only 6¢ nds use it for coughs, group. Sold by druggists TO ORDER LADIES’ suits TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop Te-block your velvet , velour, satin or felt fe latest style. me S5in wo Green woot TTLE— Limited mand 4:00 pm 5.50, m.; 13:06) Bn! m, bagaage traine Maaves freight shed at at tp HWEST TRACTION ANY. tt-Snohomish Interurban p SHOHOMISHE 6 22:18, 2:38. 40:28, ¢ oa 1:00. 216, 10:35, Cl D. D. 8. Bot dread to keep den- with us. You may Simply becanse your can “be done with} s It's not necessary to it suffer like they ber Heally eliminate the poll aoa e@ use the highest obtainable, and| in this office is an/ @re so sure that we! that we say to every Jour work is not satis- you we will refand your we say this if we of the kind of work Think this over. gal Dental Offices ; Clark, D. D. S. (Manager) rd Ave. N. W. Cor. Union this Ad with you oa OTH’S \, }ineredibie to A VERY FOOTLESS SAR MISS GREY of a home. different. I and | have never When I I thought I been thi when | could I have never gone ing man. I know he loves me, 8 three years old, 1 would love }to me, 1 have talked to him about his life ia too full of work to think 1 will never devert him, but Tb will never let any one know it but wrong to love when you can’t help t with any on but he has A.--It Is wrong to entertain thou band, Wrong action originates in thought at once, not by fighting tt, bi In order to gain your husband's lyou could not should not now rangements to attend | studies to ta and children, ing In the knowled ta now get an the free nig’ leu ME, FOR MY HEART 18 BREAKING Dear Misa Grey: | am an usher lin a theatre, and cannot get off very jotten to » my lady friend POSED ESPECIALLY FOR MISS HNURKE BY MISS LAURA HAMIL TON OF “THE WHIKL OF SOCIETY BY BILLIE BURKE THE FIRST WORD—When you neglect your feet you are doing wrong to your most faith- ful and loyal servants. | ab beh jthe nail A couple of friends came into my | week | dressing room the other day. One You don’t seem to realize,” she | whom I had not seen in a long told me, ‘that the nal! was plac od time was looking so unhappy and ion the end of the toe to protect her face seemed so drawn and worn the nerves which Ile on the surface ge I simply had to remark about of the skin there. As the nalls upon the toe do not grow as rapidly as thoge upon the f necessary to file them as [that I was not quite right In my |head,” sald the unhappy one, “when I told her®hat for ten years I bad split the corners of my toe nail! with » pen knife and torn the side ut and then cut the remainder of very short twice every What's the matter, my dear” I said; “you look heartsick?” My oth ler friend, who Is somewhat brusque in her speech, answered: “It's not her heart that ix giving her trouble, but her feet “We have just come from the [chiropodist’s and it seems almost that Mabel should bear the pain and Inconventence for ithe length of time ne wary for her toe nail to have © into her they should be filed straight across the toe; if there is a ton for to grow tn, there should be mion filed in the cen ter of the nall, leaving it long enough not to destroy the spongy surface below the pall, as this ts « special guard to pee vent the nail from growing into the flesh.” JUST ONE LAST WORD— |flesh to the extent It had done. 1} Ne bodily il! that keeps the lnever knew she had so much pa} mind engrossed in material | thence.” | things is too trivial to fuse ‘The chiropodiat seemed to think! over. NEWEST BEAUTY IDOL IN NEW YORK Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions One invitation is sufficient for a couple who attend a dance. South Dakota adopted an Int tiative and Referendum amendment in 189%: American par- cities are Children born of ents traveling in allen American citizens. Dyspepsia or catarrh is often the cause of a red nose. A wicker box, nicely padded and lined, containing all the necessary | articles used in sewing and mend- ing, is a very nice Xmas present for mother. The interval during which the earth makes one absolute revolu- thon around the sun is called a ai- @e sreal year, and consists of 365 da: 6 hours, 9 minutes and 9.6 seconds, which is invariabl Daniel Frohman is president of jthe Actors’ Fund of America, | which is a home for needy actors land actresses. The office is at the | Gaitey theatre building, 46th and | Broadway, New York city. NOTICE * =«6All letters cannot be an 8) *% «wered in the paper, and many * *% are without name or address. * *% A stamped, self-addressed en- * *% velope always brings 4 prompt # * reply. CYNTHIA GREY, . * Buy Your Gifts We display a mf ible gifte—dress sonal that ly app FINE FURS st AND COATS v MUNELEA Ss, HTC. The various lines are strictly up- to-date—the prices are the same aa you have the advantage caah—and of our liberal er buying. 1332 -34 Second 103, nor with Paul Helleu, the reat bod of conan French artist, who says it's 16. hntaid, abs shearits id GIRLS WON’T ENTERTAIN BABY DOLLS’ BEAUX “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Pree rere eee eee Here is Ne sork’s newest beauty idol, hailed as successor to Maxine Elliott, who has long been | touted as “the most beautiful wom- an on the American stage.” The |new wonder is TERESA MAX | WELL CONOVER, who has 4 lead }ing part in Belasco’s latest play, “The Governor's Lady.” She is 30 years old. New York doesn’t agree with Sara Bernhardt, who says that a woman's hour of beauty strikes at Christmas Here! Dear Miss ters every © cially been ta Are Bachelors { wonder if all these bachelors pron mean what they say, 1 doubt lit. All @ fellow does nowadays is rey: I read the let- ning and have espe- ing notice of “Why edit system in the iseek the company of “Baby Doll jand on them spend every cent he learns, and more, too. But wien it comes to the respectable girls, all | the bachelors can afford to spend |is an evening, No wonder you are bachelors! A respectable girl who knows that a fellow keeps company with “Baby Dolls” is not going to waste her time entertaining him, | HAPPY AT HOME AND 30. | Ave., Near Union St Letters to Cynthia Grey married a man who haa be but I have worked in factories, t I do not understand bim You can do this by seeking to improve education before See the city superintendent of schools and make ar ou must make yourself a compan obiidren grow up, they will gain, so the time to begin to help them |but the question ts | mistake and jthe reason f cuses. THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912, was 18 I was married for the sake loved, but I have sadly found out » through college, nd grade of school; od what I could rough the and © but my husband, He ts now been #o cross since we were. mar 1 have twin » my husband tf he would be kind this and he says he loves me, but much of home. have soon the man I really love. 1 you, #0 give me some advice, Ia it t, If you keep it to yourself? BERDIE, wehts of a man other than your hus wrong thought, so destroy the ut by substituting something better. love, you must first win his respect You are young. The fact that marriage |# no reason you ht sebool, He will tell you what n to your husband want to be lack you will erally see her Monday 1 love her dearly, and have been colng with her about three months, Do you think me? She goes with usually on Friday tight. Ought she to do this when Il object? Please teli'me what you think, Mies Grey, for my heart t# breaking, and I have talked to her, ares for another usher, rhe but it seems to do no good BEN. A--It you are engaged to the girl and intend marrying her, and she has consented, knowing you are narrow on this question, 1 think she should regard your wishes. HASTY DECISIONS ARE NOT ALWAYS BEST Dear Miss Grey 1 am a girl of 18, and was in love with a man of 21. T went with him real often till lately he went away and said he }would write, and he didn't. One time he came back and | wouldn't bh ve anything to do with him. Mies Grey, be was a nice young man, and everybody here thought a great deal of him. I know I did ‘ong, or at least f am real sorry Shall | write to him and tell him so, or shall I drop him entirely? WANTS A—The beat TO KNOW. fs not to act ne knows the er's action, It ts way j possible the young man may have written, and the letter mi# carried You might write and say that yoo have concluded you were too hasty in condemning him without giviog him a chance to explain, and are sorry if you misjudged him. Stop at that. Don't be a “softie” in the matter. ‘ONE OLD BACHELOR STRIKES AT THE ROOT Dear Miss Grey 1 have been reading your columns for some time with much Interest, and espe cally the “Rachelor Letters. ! am 34 years old and am earning $90 a month, with good prospects for advancement Have knocked around the country for the past 12 ears, with the hope of making a fortune before getting married, be- ving | waa doing the right thing. Now, as I get older, I can see my ean sum the whole thing up in one word, and can any am «a bachelor is SELFISHNESS,” and this will ft the majority of cases where the men blarye ft on the high coat of living, small salary, the inability to find the “OLD-FASHIONED GIRL” and the numerous other flimey ex I was unwilling to take a a and to make some sac for a good girl who woul done her part, and more, too. fs something which is This required from both parties in order to have a happy marriage and pleasant home. It {# not too late now, and I will try and profit by past expe rience. In regard to strangers getting ac quainted with the right sort of girls, they are not likely to meet this class at public dances and the. ftres, Not that there are none there, but the others are in the ma- jority 1 consider you are doing a great service to humanity by your un- selfish work for others who are not fortunate enough to be endowed with your great philosophy A BACHELOR. MARRIAGE BETWEEN DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES Dear Miss Grey Tam 30 and have been going with a very senal- ble, saving girl, with the best of character, for two years. She is 28 and has made her living since she was 14 I have made my own living for 15 years and started in business with my own money and am making a success. We are engaged, but my folke object, because we are not of the same nationality A «irl of 26 of my own nation. ality told my folks she wanted to marry me, although I have never paid any attention to her, and my people say if I don't, they will not regard me as one of the family. Don't you think !t all right for me to marry the first girl and stay away from my folks as long as they don't show better sense than to break a good, honest girl's heart, because she is poor and of differ- ent nationality? What would make a nice, useful Christmas present, She dont care for jewelry. DOUBTFUL, A.—Sometimes it Is best, and sometimes not, for people of differ. ent nationality to marry. It de- penda on the dispositions of the contracting parties, and how wide- ly different the conditions under which they have been reared, As for the family, it is not their affair, as you are a man growy, and must decide for yourself, If cannot advise you to marry the other girl just because she is the same nationality. A nice pocket-book, or a box of pretty handkerchiefs will make a suitable Christmas present. WOMEN CAMPAIGN FOR CHEAPER EGGS NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Following the plan adopted in Philadelphia, the women’s clubs have begun a campaign for cheaper eggs. Twenty-six cents a dozen haw been fixed as a fair price. If the grocers don't agree, the women will take charge of the egg market themselves, “This is only the beginning of a general movement to lower the price of all necessaries,” sald Mrs, Heath, member of the Housewives’ league. Patterns | In connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET 1ean one-fourth—that the sale U NDERSTAND us, please. We n price of every picture in our st otiginal price duction offered upon. merchandise h means We've got to get them out of the way to make room for Christmas merchandise, we've got to do it quickly, twice as much Holiday Merchandise as we have Both framed and unframed pic- space to show. tures are included. Hand-tinted Photographs are am Baby Pictures—Religious Subjects after noted American artists some in gilt, ovals, from narrow to shape. 25c Pictures 7c 35¢ Pictures 9c 50c Pictures 13c $1.25 Pictures ERY stror ood Express Wagons with iron axles and flat-spoked wheels with made with the seat-—the quality we sell regu- larly at $3 the year around we shall offer as a special tomorrow at ...sseseeeeeees e 25c Kindergarten Games 15c Colorgraphs, Flower Sewing, Bird Sewing, Weaving, Picture Sewing, Story 15 Sewing—Regularly 26e—now c DRESSED DOLLS HALF Raby Dolla and “Character” Dolle—those are the ones with human expression — each in ite box $2 ones $1 $2.50 Dolls $1.25 $3 Dolls $1.50 50c ROMPER DOLLS 25c With = “can't-break-’em” celluloid heads! Regular price We 25c CLOTH BODY DOLLS HALF heads —atuffed with 18c Gyroscope Tops 15¢ Really the most wonderful toys made—they work on a principle which is really bard to believe. Most fascinating. The 2c size 15¢c Batterie 4 en eMec Dougall § fouthwick C.: at, CMC HOC DT He Cutstuas Gute “aS We think this is without question the lowest flat re ong them—French Heads— -Italian Scenes—Prints in color Many are framed in weathered oak— heavy—circles, panels, every Express Wagon $1.75 and So On! P.O. Substation ock will be 25 per cent of its I ere, but the end justifies the and for the store contains | $7.50 Pictures $1.88 | $8.50 Pictures $2.13 | $12 Pictures $3 ‘ | $20 Pictures $5 $25 Pictures $6.25 $1.50 Pictures 38c $2.50 Pictures 63c $3.50 Pictures 88c $5 Pictures $1.25 32¢ Mosaic Kindergarten Games They are fascinating, instructive work— these Mosaic sets, of which we have sev- | eral forms. Reduced, tomorrow, thus | 2he size 166, size 20c, 0c size 30c, 600 size 36c, $1 ulze 65c, $1.25 size 75c, $1.50 size B50. 75c PARCHESI 55¢ Just a few sets are left—of the Me . ya nae nteresting Parchesl. And tomorrow, tm stead of 75c we will sell them 5c $1.75 WAGONS AT 95c WE cobs ides skteagebs Maghines duck | Plain hardwood Express Wagons with lyon | axles—these without se: | $1.76. There are just a few. While the quantity lasts..........-. fe TOY SWEEPERS REDUCED Bissell’s toy Carpet Sweepers are made regular BOY SCOUT BELTS 10c Made with pistol yop toes price 0c, now ° $1 WASHABLE DOLLS 50c Cunning ttle curly headed Dolla which | exactly like the larger ones—they sre pem washing won't hurt—and they're durable | fect working models sold for very litue fa in other ways—regular price $1 50 | order that little girls may get used to Bis —eelling COMOTTOW GE ssesosseccesss IC | sell name. And tomorrow— The 25c size is 15¢ The 40c size is 260 The 65c size is 35¢ BIG RUBBER BALLS Painted Balls wiich won't harm furnt- ture—many designs. 50c size 30c, 60c size 35c, $1 size 650, $1.25 size 75c. 25c BABY DOLLS 15c Imagine buying bisque-head Dolls for 150! Raby Dolls, too, made with short hair. 15 Regularly 26¢ for : c DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE Of hardwood—each set packed in a box— 250 sets... 1Se . Shc sets Be —Rasement Floon LL, especially tomorrow— we have—not even the hats w med with plumes— dress. Even our recent underprice purcl med Hats we have are. GLOVES — ‘The Gift He Will Surely ae capeskin Gloves, $2. Perrin’s light-weight dress Glove: Fordined $ al Mo Great Values i You can't have any idea “until you hay ties are, than can be bought in the average furnishings store. For we add no more profit upon them than we can do upon our calico, Finest silks in broadest assortments are ready for even the first-class (letter) mail Silk knitted Scarfs, 50¢ to $3.50. Cut silk Sc B0c to $3.6 is lkely to be delayed at this time Men's Bathrobes—exceptionally “patina patterns at the price: of y Just lnside the — = ———- The MacDougall & Southwick Co. The showing of black-and-white models, most of them trim- The showing of soft Crown Hats. The exceptional variety of small models, for both street and The table of trimmed Hats for children. sale at half their former price, so the event offers most striking v as low as $2.50. And it includes most superb qualities—$95.00 Hats at $47.50—$75.00 Hats at $37.50—$45.00 Hats at $22.50— and so on—in as great varicty. The values the sale offers are nothing less than wonderful! All the. Trim- = street or dress Gloves, special $1.50. ith ostrich trimming are excepted. Note hases of street Hats will go into the values even —feoond Floor. Have You Appreciate! Friends In-—- UYING in combination with forty- odd Other stores (the list of F towns is at the right) we can offer Altoona, Ga., Hamilton Can. you capeskin street Gloves of quality Augusta, Py yet Mo., stores usually ask $1.50 or $2 for at Brooklyn, M*fnneapolis, just $1.15! Buftalo, Montgomery, Alay ‘ Butte, Nashville, Made with heavy spear- | | i!Siioau, Neen back and red stitching—me- |‘Denver, New York City Sich anil Deke. seatabte-— | Grand Rapids, Reading, Pa long or short fingers. St. Louis, We assure you they are quite fine Spokane, > enough to give anybody. $1.15 ge: PRA le es-Barre We Also Carry Real Mocha street Gloves, $2. White kidskin full dress Gloves, $1 Mocha or glace Gloves, slik lined, cha Gloves, and $4.50. send them peak of the It’s easy. for you to gifts this year—not to s saving in express, In any department of the store the floorman will give you a Mer- chandise Order upon a store in any M C of the foregoing cities, yon pay ‘or here—and 1 it-—the store nm en’s ravats there. gives the recipfent the mer chandise. we thade the actual cempariagn, how. much finer these But take advantage of it quickly, < The MacDougall & Southwick Co Second Av. and Pike st.