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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1912
Page
6
A women readers guide suggests an inexpensive Chinese themed party using handmade decor and costumes. Instructions cover papery kimonis, tea pot shapes, neck rings, capes, sleeves, skirts, queues, fans and parasols, plus DIY chopsticks and lanterns to create a Flowery Empire atmosphere.
An early 1900s style advertises Stuart's Calcium Wafers as a cure for boils, pimples, tetter, and skin eruptions. The copy claims impurities in the blood vanish and offers trial packages from the Stuart Building, with a 826 package for 50 cents.
The piece argues steam heated flats dry the air harming residents and raises disease risk. It suggests humidity methods: keep rooms moist like the kitchen, use pans of water on radiators or the radiator well, steam from a relief cock, or saturated sponges near radiators, noting odor issues with steam.
A vintage cough remedy ad urges readers to consult a physician for a troublesome cough and promotes Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a regular doctor's medicine for coughs and colds.
A young 18 year old seeks guidance after dancing with a man not well known to her. Cynthia Grey advises caution at public dances and suggests hosting safer events among friends to avoid unpleasant remarks. Grace R. is reminded she is responsible for her own actions.
A 22 year old asks if he can marry on $66 a month and live frugally. An answer warns a spendthrift future and notes two can live on $66 but urges financial reform before marriage. Another letter asks belt vs suspenders and who was greater Lincoln or Washington, with guidance on attire and character.
A reader asks about love and marriage with a married man and a second suitor. Miss Grey warns against the exploitative relationship, urges independence, and offers guidance to escape control and pursue lawful, safer options. The column instructs on marriage, divorce, and personal safety with firm moral language.
A reader asks about an engagement notice card reading for a couple where the parents invite guests to the engagement party. The guidance explains the word engagement refers to the forthcoming engagement, and the proper reply is sent to the parents with a brief, formal acknowledgment without signing your name.
A reader offers to furnish dresses to those needing them and asks potential customers to contact her. She notes she has on file addresses of worthy women in need of work and will supply dresses to anyone who calls.
A 1907 Seattle endorsement details kidney weakness causing nerves and backache. Mrs. F. J. Morell describes severe pains, dizziness, and relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills, with a 1940 re endorsement noting continued health.
A guidance note suggests addressing a friend’s minor manners first by acknowledging their positive traits. It recommends choosing a suitable time to raise the issue kindly and explain how small flaws can lead to unfair judgments, then discuss one’s own fault.
An old advertisement touts Pinex Cough Syrup as the quickest remedy for whooping cough chest cough and related ailments. It promises a full pint family supply from a 50 cent bottle and offers a money back guarantee through The Pinex Co and Martell Drug Co.
The piece notes fashionable gown names arriving from France with models and designers talking of styles such as Pervenche Paquerette Orchidee Almee Sultane Desenchantee and La Joconde as U S dressmakers adapt Oriental inspired Parisian looks.
The article offers tips for crisp toast noting bread can be prepared the night before and kept warm. It suggests standing slices on edge while toasting and serving, warning that stacking slices leads to sogginess.
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