The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR CONFESSIONS | of a TIPS TO THE LONELY * @IRL AT HONIE * Q—I am working fn a factory; —— * pas = ” - MeN ses ES and notice so many olter & and | s cniicialieiinchisnichtleabiihtebilaiiimin “ even girls my own age wear low) ) ’ ¥ TP ACCEPT TEM TION DIS. won. ak SS 8288 THEY'RE PROUD OF BEATTY ||) tuisen iss cosernr and I much prefer h heels, >) + 7 - But these older girls 1 am ® : | Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper foolish, Why is it and do you think Enterprise Association I am? Dr, Certela dined with us tonight A.—Common sense may and Dadd ly od Bob's be ugly in your opinio Jame experienc with hock Fashion And more ad Jhell shock fascinates the brain ae 2 ue “a epectall said Certets Heth the Sard with nlite wie genius and the coward fall easy vic women and girl Se Se ahah. ase er spats =e 8 individual—different prefer a high lace ¢ @ man's nature & low heel, High heels Jar fined impression delicate nervous system at eac harder that man ie 0 cure step; they tilt the body at an tob was ay o r unnatural ang! 1 cause the Pit to Pont t ~ rar ite, ar oe nen ae from his mother. Alwaye a forget da low heels ful curs, too. Gets that from me for a while and I am sure you eg inane Bh ge vr ga eal will notice a differenc® at night. | 3 ip I knew Daddy meant well He was s trying to tell me, Indirectly Q—I have just become engaged had failed to write to verhaps to a young girl, My mother has a, beentiie ‘a’ wae’ oti wuffering never met her. uld my mother from shell shock, gO to see her or uld I bring my My cheeks were flushed and m fiancee to call y mother first? R Chicas eyes, I suppose, as round um those of at child. ‘The idea was A--It is tho ot new to it ned by: it did young man’s mot and sie not #atiaty me. 1 threw one scared ters, if he has any, to call first en his fiancee, She nis turn the call in a few day™ it would be very nice for your mother, when she goes to see the young lady, to invite her to glanc in certainty 0% couldn't possibly guess the deta my trouble he from Daddy to me and then smilec on me with intentional deliberate ntuit on re but looked quickly dinner, and set some definite ness nd my misery faded awa date for the event. If the young as if I had been hypnotised. man's mother does not live in | Why should I worry about Bob the same town with his flancee, if he doewn't worry about me 1 she should at once write a cor dial letter to the girl, telling her how pleased she i# to hear of the engagement, that she is asked myself, “Bob may not under stand me, but here is a man who does, who has for a long time, and s & h at who persists in spite of discourage #0 anxious to know her and in- ment viting her to come for a visit, Later tn the evening Dr, Cert } suggesting some definite date, came and leaned over me aa I « § —— = gled in a corner of the big divan f Q—TI have just become engaged) near a lamp and stitched away « to @ young man who is coming) back from France. He expects to) De released from the army as he is needed industrially. I want to know ‘what to give him for Christmas. [| want to spend about $10 or $12. It must be something he can use in wmall garment designed for one the layettes the Hed Cross is asking for “Do not worry about job,” he raid, putting my own reacive into words. “Doubtless Hob is quite re covered by this Ume. He will be elvillan life. WORRIED. home sc And I shall have lost A—You can g@ a very hand- my cha of being a cavalier for a some man’s pocketbook with war bride, Now there's Galli four solid gold corners for that Curcl—" P. price. They come in tan or 1 smiled up at him encouragingly Diack seal leather, have a spe “Tomorrow night clal pocket for bills, and alto- ‘This is Lady Beatty, wife of the British sea lord who received the Instead of ittering nervo gether are very acceptable pres | surrender of the German fleet, and thelr son, David, jr. The photograph | and ewinging the talk,to the art of Galli Curci, aa I migyt easily have ~—jdone, as I certainly would have done & week ago, | amiled some m It takes mighty little encouragement to was taken Just before the Hun surr ender. but ang | ONeY and he certainly han treated me finely, except several times he afford | around Tt ien’t that he can't he seems to like to : i 5 3 & 8 g ¥ B if you pre sl for or fer and the young you can man smokes, | talk. He also objects to my 01M has made appointment © carry Certels on @ way he wants to get bim a box of 100 [out with other fellows, #0 I dontland then not appeared, ber ne ue 8%, But on the whole, I thought, good cigarets and an amber (do it as it kes him mad, 1/ ways had some excuse, What would 1”, 7a! Just the reason I like Cer cigaret holder. think I am to having | you advise me to d 1 :" uid teis so much? He goes after what ° ee good time and I am about NARRIET he.” he youn and he. ance it. ‘ ready to tell him I don't © want Z 2 ¢ z verhape you will let me take y at ae regs omg 4 bane on to see him again, as I think he is| t od wirl, FE think |to the Galli Curct concert, Jeanne ® oS poe gage very selfish DIGNANT. | Ie am, ny, & Gerlods prob: “Surely I will,” I responded. “I'm I am 18 and he ts 26. He wasn't ¥ : T ; ae... To begin with, do you | pertec Fred aI fe Grafted bectuse bis mother is de| — A—Do not waste any more esa ten anon perfectly wild to go—and Daddy Just penden him. greaond so| time on him, if that is the way pot aiready ee yf the man is |hates singing—and Chrys is afraid on He omnes to so you tect: 2 dares that hot already married? I think it |of the flu—and Mother Lorimer is me three times a week, but has Sar acauiae wen te Ba Ait thi: to et ac. | working so hard in the food saying never in all that time taken me oak cade a ei On | auainted with any man that |campaign that sho is too tired w out more than six or seven times. a only nat : way. If you don't-want to give |take me! to want to have a good | tie man up entirely. 1 certain. ea,” DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR with fay: ai th) — Spa it weighing 7 to 9 Ibs., will be shipped anywhere in the U. &., express charges paid, for $2.25 ‘These fish are carefully packed in ice, re-teed daily en route and |) GUARANTEED TO REACH [| DESTINATION in good condi- Pacific Salmon Co. 501 Seaboard Bidg., 4th and Pike. Phone Main 5874. Rupture Kills — 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away—the burial certificate being marked “Rupture.” Why? He- the unfortunate ones had or had been |" care of the sign ja ac (swelling) of ing no attention to t are you doing? Age you ne yourself by wearing a pliance, or whatever choose to call it? ie only a makeshift—a false prog against a collapsing wall, and can not be expected to act as more than &@ mere mechanical support. The name you At best the truns | « with permanently. every sighted that I can't see and while I have many friends who are glad to do it for me, | feel like asking #0 much of them. | Lately I have asked them to cut out items of papers, also jokes and sfort stories. This takes so little time and makes envelope full week, | good idea, and mightn’t it be help-jave. %, sixth man of the party ful to others whatare afflicted as am, posted on home doings? | nice care me am in All Fat People and he has acted very se in the matter. I cannot under stand a man never wanting to do anything and keeping a gir! from other interesting young men whom she enjoy knowing. would see Q—My boy enlisted tn the navy the intention of remaining I like to write to him week but I am so near I a interest in our local possible for me to send him an of clippings each Don't you think this is a yet want to keep their bo: MRS. ANNIE 8. A—It is such @ good sugges- tion that I want to publish it, as it may prove very helpful to people who want their boys to hear from home and yet can- not write long letters because of eye trouble. It is scarcely any trouble to clip out one or two items a day from papers and I am sure your friends do it gladly. eee Q.—I suppose it was a very silly 4016 Seventh ave. S, in the machine |thing to do, but I met a man thru with which the Kalin auto collided, matrimohial bureau. in every way about him. nd wants me to marry him. I 0 and have earned my own liv He is very and I think I ag for four years. Of course, 1 ont know very much about hi but he seems to have plenty The world o a debt of gratt 4 to th M binding pressure retards blood eit culation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most—nourishment. But acience has found a way, and every truss sufferer in land is invited to make a FREE teat righ in the privacy of their own home The PLAPAO method is unquestion ably the moat scientific, logical and successful self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. | The PLAPAO PAD, when adhering closely to the body, cannot possibly | slip or shift out of place, therefore cannot chafe or pinc ‘our name today to PLAPAO Cr Block 721, St. Louis, Mo. tor} trial Plapao and the informa fs meceswary.—Advertisement FREE DOCTOR Bx-Government Phyate! 3111 FIRST AVE. of 169 WASHINGTON sT. RIGHT DRUG Co. sroRuS Look for the Free Doctor Sign. B T vet——easy to apply—Iinexpe most fr be used whilst you work « nd TOAHOD you sleep. No straps, t ‘Offices in springs attached. fices have Ragen Maw 0 Close the hernial ea iteir good reputation opening a9 nature intended, so the by the dentists doing rupture CAN'T come down. Send what they say they will ‘our work will be of the best, and aatisfactory to you. Brown Dental y . The 106 COLUMBIA 106 Seattle’s Leading Dentists Eatabsished tn 1891 ITHOUT question Our work and our bus red to us by is guaran- ness is our This 6 that EDWIN 3. BROWN Owner and Manager Brown Dental Offices 106 Columbin St, to write, | | 1) slight injuries treated at the hospital ‘S\and left Sunday night | | | | | He says he loves) ceyyy a9 ‘0 secure funds for the World War ‘Veterans’ association, to car on relief work among disabled sol REMOVED BY CHURCH |diers, the Canadian ely att (Special to The Star by N. B.A.) wi stag earnival beginning De LONDON, De 16. Removal of ember 23 and end January 1./the coat of arms of The carnival will be located 1 the Hochberg from the pew ends of the} icinity of Fourth ay. and Stewart! Old Cleeve parish church, in Somer-| ee wet, has been authoriz Hochberg The association consista of more! who lived in Croydon Hall, near Dun than 300 army veterans, who have disappeared whe been mustered out after service in| p y was declared, and t France. Its primary object is to| his valet to blow up the p enable disabled soldiera to make a| telegram fell into the ha t in ute police, and the place was saved, 1 realised that my long string of reasons sounded @ little like excuses, | but if Certeis felt the same way, he did not betray it ly vine you to find out a great deal more about him be fore taking such a serious step. Also, I don't like the idea of aid simply, ax his continually making and od in @ perfectly breaking his appointments with |ferma! good night you. “I can't find a reason why you should not go, Jane dear,” maid Mother, when I put the case to her. “Dr. Certets in Daddy's best friend —and our litte Jane ts a girl of common sense. Just to foil the gos aipers, my dear, I'll ask the doctor AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES FIVE ssc ets 2° Five men, three severely injured,| sense, I would have owned up that are tn the city’s emergency hospital | minute that ! Curcl was the Monday, following an automobile col-| least of the concert’s attractions for lision at Sixth ave. 8. and Stacy st.|me, and that the main reason why Sunday night at 8:45, in which the|I should not go out alone with Cer machine was forced off the roadway, | tels was that I so very much wanted falling 10 feet to the tideflats below.| to go. Victor Vensteenhist, 4220 venth » had (To Be Continued) He Puts Smiles | on Sammy’s Face | Raymond B. Fosdick, who is di recting song leaders, theatrical ma. agers, athletic di. orn and boxing retruct in in piring o million nd a half dough oyna with a mag rificent fighting norale, is prob sbly the youngest hief executive in official Washing ton today. His In tion of a f gram of enjoyable Three of the men are still dn a@ critical condition, wo believed to have fractured skulls. se are Albert Kalin, 1016 Peart st. driver of the car, and Joseph Kalin, his brother. George P, Kattemann, naval train- Ing station sailor, is suffering from | cuts and bruises and internal injuries, | and K. Kamp, of 1020 Pearl st.. has} a badly wrenched hip and bruises. | John P. Keiser, naval training sta- tion, has a broken arm and vevere| head bruises, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond, of were uninjured. Coyle Is Now, Captain in France gura pro activities for the William Jennings Coyle, known to off duty" hours Seattle football fans as ‘“W FOSDICK Jor soldiers ana Coyle, has been promoted from the sailors marks an Heutenant wwation in the history of war rgnk of first to captain and is now commanding Company | Preparation, and is the most gigantic of the 361st regiment, in France,|"Uman" movement ever undertaken ord of hia pr 1 reached his|bY & government. wife at 6504 Latona ave., Sunday.| It came about quite naturally an It followed the news that he wag| the result of investigations made by convalescing in an hospital| Fosdick when he was sent to our after being wounded in the Argonne|°@™ps on the Mexican border as spe drive. jclal agent of the war department in Coyle Is a former University of|1918. Having hia reports of the Washington football star, From the|®ocking conditions there keenly in obllseiy’ raising: sttioci: he mind, the president and the secre poms |taries of war and navy created the in |commissions on training camp attempting | tivities aa soon as war was declai friend. | naming Fosdick chairman His previous experierfce as lawyer, author, student of sociological prob. lems. and executive, had fitted him Canadian Club to Hold Carnival for |." nant re howe Disabled Soldiers entered t. He Arg e the the army a lieuten: the was forest rescue of a wounded while “man's man,” HUN COAT OF ARMS ntl was magnifice furnished mansion where no ship could during Hochberg’s guarded day unobserved, oceupation and night W. A Watch Repaired by |“! Jones Is Always Right | wa» Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB | Wh | it) i} | il | | | | (Special to The Star by N. BE. LONDON | takes a lot to knock the condeit out of a f| Volkszeitung with the following r nt MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET | The Gift of a Gift Certificate has the advantage of allowing the recipient to choose whatever he or she pleases. To use personal discretion when one is not certain of what will please. For sale in all departments. Quickly and eas- ily purchased in any denomination, Brassieres | French Jet | Make Dainty Necklaces | Framed Mottoes Narrow | Ribbon | AND-COLORED for Package Gifts. ERY fashionable j Mottoes in eighteen ! Dressings very appropriate mottoes S a personal gift | with light colored | N white, pink, blue, | in washed gold frames. | . between | girls—- | blouses now worn so ex- | holly and red. The | Each packed in a gift dainty Brassieres — | tensively. And a touch | Christmas ribbons on the box; 50c. sag favorite. ft at the neck is often the | package seem to make | Calendars 50c Brassieres of satin, | making of an entire cos- | the gift all the more : | soft Crepe de Chine | jie One neatly b | Colored views of Mt and tinted silk, with | “™™* neatly boxed “Christmassy.” In 5- to : Mt. | and tinted silk, wi : wl Rainier, Mirror Lake, | i a | will make an appreciated 10-yard o ad 00 4 : ee ee touches of laces, $1.00 yard pieces ce Snoqualmie Is, Pacif- | Zs | gift; $1.00 to $3.00. piece. ic Highway and others, | to $4.50, | ‘oo ia Ttmten | , he vccupiaensiea “atta of Silk Sweaters at $29.75 In Turquotse, American Beauty, Rose, Buff and Others—for Christmas Gifts OR instance, the Tuxedo collar model illustrated comes in pink, white, rose, gray, navy, buff, pur-| J ple, Kelly, turquoise, primrose and peacock. A Dutch collar model with belted back comes in hunter’s green, navy and American Beauty rose. A stunning fringe-trimmed model is in Amer- ican Beauty only. There are two-tone models—black and white. A Tricolette Sport Coat model with plaits at back and front, belted, in black and buff. This is an exceptional collection of Sweaters— both in style and value. Occasions are rare indeed when such assortments of fashion’s smartest Silk Sweaters can be chosen at such an attractive price. All made of superior quality silk. |GERMAN CONCEIT NOT | For the Gift of Pink Italian Silk Underwear N array of garments in the finest fabric hu- A man hands have made. All pure silk—care- fully tested and woven. Launders beautifully, and withstands tubbing and service that would demol- ish many a heavier fabric. Every garment cut in- dividually by hand. Truly ideal and thoughtful gifts. Vests $2.25 Shoulder strap or bodice styles in pink or white; sizes 34 to 42. Vests $3.95 The bodice tops are embroidered with blue or pink dots. The silk ig unusually soft and lustrous. Cording and hemstitching is very smart on others; sizes 36 to 42. Bloomers $3.25 Made with full, reinforced seats; $3.25. Bloomers $3.95 Of heavier quality silk, thoroughly rein- forced. Bloomers $4.95 Attractively trimmed with Filet pattern lace inlays at knee—knee ruffles of Filet pat- tern lace also. Step-ins $6.50 Perfectly tailored, with band tops—simple but distinctly dainty. | —MacDougall-Southwick, Thfrd Floor, | ALL KNOCKED OUT A) Dec, 16.—After all, it Hun. Here's the Koelnische on German military exple 18 of Napoleon pale The into insigni » thi rh beat all world records in sup | pleness, in energy, in elasticity, and —_—_—_——_—_— idaptability “ The description of these magnific Conrad Von! feats, when it is given to the world, Kv after Danderine scalp small (drug | your you « any will never to all cireumstan RED CROSS All You Need Is a Heart and a Dollar Yours for $5, ger humanity, and cause the arth to marvel at the stupen- manism.” ry bit of dandruff disappears two applications of rubbed well into the with the finger tips, Get a bottle of Danderine at any store for a few cents and save hair. After ‘al applications an't find a particle of dandruff falling hair, and the scalp oh. one or ( —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. Special Selling of Gloves From France Black French Kid, $1.35 Sizes 5 1-2 to 6 1-2 White French Kid and Cape, $1.65 Sizes 5 1-2 to 7 8-4 Repeating the Values of Our Former Sale of Gloves From France The Glove ADE by one of France’s most reputable glove makers. They are as good as gloves can be made—workmanship, finish, fit and skins. Styles WO-CLASP Gloves in black with self or white em- broidery or stitching trimming the back—white with self or black embroidered or stitched backs. A sale that offers a wonderful opportunity to gift shoppers. They are not sale Gloves, but first quality, made to sell at $2.50 or more. One can give with full confidence of their quality. —MacDe DONT FUSS WI MUSTARD PLASTEs! PS Musterole Works Without the | Blister—Easier, Quicker | There's no sense in mixing a mess | of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- ness with alittle clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relied from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, | headache, congestion, pleurisy,rheurha: | tism, Jumbago, pains and aches of the | back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, oon, FI “IF | HURT YOU, DON'T" PAY ME.” ' This is my message of deliv ance to you from the fear that companies Dental operations. I_ EXTRACT, FILL, CROW TREAT ‘Teeth bsolutely W pain in all cases but acute abst conditions, |. Lowest | high-class, STERLING DENTISTRY * prices in your ity ffs guaranteed : wick \ ’ 1 } t ¢ ega_vrene wweaenced SEE SOP ee eS OTD viet Dens ee ee ay a m ei ur e st ni ~