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11l Do you look as young as your husband ? If not —what is wrong ? You may have grown stout er and consequently somewhat older looking. 9spngo 'Belt fysducing Corsets reduce the hips, rtraijrhtcn that ahdofninalline, mold the figure into gracefu 11 ines and mat c you look much younger. Thousand* of women who had become discouraged over the growing heaviness and stoutness of their figure* ars now Vearing these perfect liengo Cartels with remark able result*. lingo Corteit are ecomomicaUy priced fro** $S to 910 fOit BALK AT ALL GOOD STORES f THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 170 Fifth Avenue New York City m-4 *1 REMOVE IRON RUST Iron rust has a most aMonisnintc way of appearing on garment** Sometimes a pin will he a bit rusty and leave two little brown *pc/.s in a most conspicuous place. When this happen", try lemon Juice and «alt. Wot the spot with a drop of lemon falee, add salt and put on more lemon Juice. Lay In the sun and when the salt is dry the rust spot Will bo cone. If the sun refuses to put In an appearance for the day, hold the I Stain with Its saturated solution of lemon Juice and salt over steam. The rust will be removed. Eyes Strained? If your eyee are work-strained or ||l«d U your vision In dim or blurred; if It bothers you to read; If your eyea Mn or ltcb or ache; if you wear llaaani get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your <1 run* Ist, dissolve •ae In a fourth of a class of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyea. Bon-Opto baa brought comfort and relief to thousand* and thousanda. Not* Doctors ur Fion-Opto «tr»n»th •aa eyeslaht (•% In * wMk's tlm* ID May ta>tancM Don't ask for Rich, Creamy SOME MORE PkaACA P. C. B. PRODUCT* VIICCoC Animals —melted and poured over toasted Coconut Snow Flakes—fresh from the oven \ with their crisp saltiness—food for \ epicures! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. WHEN SCOURING A larg**-size4 cork I* an excellent ' thing to use for scouring the knlvea .ml forks :*nd pom and pans. The firmness of the cork given sc.nethlng to hold to and alleviates the cramping of one s fingers. Aside from the physical comfort gained by the use of a cork, the mental relief is gr»»at. One's fingers don't come in contact with the scouring powder at all. The cork docs not absorb the powder and transfer it to fingers the way a cloth does. It's not that a housekeeper objects j to her calling and hate* to advertise I it by stained hands. It's merely that unsightly hands an«l flnner nails are distasteful to her and for her own sake she tries to avoid them. HOME IS OPENED.. TO THE LONESOME AKRON*. Ohio. March 11.-Ruiwll L Booker and his wife open their biff house every Wednesday night ts Akron's lonesome folk. There's no organization and no obligations whatever. If you are a stranger or lust plain lonesome you're welcome to come to the Russell home for music and conversation. SeaM® Sftf D® Twenty-fourth of The Star's snapshots of at \ tractive! u-dressed wovien on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. Here is an exceptionally pretty model of warm, soft-napped material, and made on the full-flare lines. Almost knee lenjfth it is stylishly set off by the block-check wide revers, novelty pockets and loose belt, which crosses at the front. The jaunty black chin chin hat is worn with a heavily-dotted veil, DAISY HESRY. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms, »hr will receive two Iktrtu lo the Orpheuin vaudeville show al Ihe Moorr. Wednesday fashion picture was of Mrs. Dean Andrews, !414 Uth ave. S. W. Confessions ofaßride t (GapyigfrH92o, J CHRYS WANTS TO GO IN SEARCH OF DADDY WITH SPIRITUAL AID "J vow that I will set out In search cf daddy under spirit guld ance," Chrys stld defiantly. "And I will start a* noon as I got u little more testimony about him." "My dear! My dear!" I exclaimed. "I have gone thru some terrible ex periences which I haven't courted and Haven't wanted, but I am a vrry mild little adventurer compared to THE SEATTLE STAR—FKIDAY, MARCH 12. IyUU. you—if you take a ghost for a guide* I tried, at least, to take along a lit tie common sense. Kurely, Chrys. you'll never cut loose from your home and follow instructions you obtain from that spelling board? llow about Jordan flpence?" "I'll do Just that." she replied "Jcrdan Bpence loves me as I love him. He will humor me." I "X don't feel so sure about that," j I said. "For the love of love. Chrys, I let us accept all this supernatural I nonsense as—as literature. Hut let us not act In accordance with it." "If the thing is true at all. It must j »>e a guide to conduct," was the re joinder. I was reminded for the hun dredth time that Bob's only sister is a born fanatic when she sets out to have her own way. They say that *he inherits her spirit from an an cestor whom Queen Mary burned at the stake. "Listen to reason. Chrys. We'll hear from daddy soon. He will cable us again, you'll see, when they make the next harbor. I, for one, have had all tire adventure I want for a cycle of blue moons. I'm going to be passive and not Interfere with the fates. Maybe that is a good theory—lt's popular, but none of the Lorimers have ever experimented with It. Well, I'm going to. Pretty soon Hob and I are going to open up our own little house again. And f am going to drift with the tide of life. I guess ni be as happy j as I have been while leading a stren uous life, • "Welcome destiny In however sin later a disguise," quoted Chrys, with a shrug. I shivered. I couldn't help it. Onr j long talk had excited me. I knew | that Chrys can be horribly perverse when her pet plans are not received I with enthusiasm. Sometimes her I own respect for her communications I with the unseen affect her speech and her manners and she really looks I like a magnlflclent sybil or prophet ess of ancient days. Perhaps the conversation with the ghost had made me creepy. I couldn't imagine any kind of a sinister ; destiny attached to my pretty lit- I tie home. Nevertheleas, I shuddered | and had to force a little vivacity Into j my voice when I answered: "I'll take ray luck a day at a time, i mf dear." "The luck you need is some kind of a steady Job for that husband of yours." Plainly Chrys wanted to get away from our talk about the world of mysteries. "Hob has been brush j ing up against some dangerous ro mances since he took off his uni form." "Hob was a dandy business man before he was shell-shocked," I In-" slste<V "He isn't a lazy man—he never was. He can't help being a son. and If he wants to study, study, day and night—" "He studies only when he hasn't got to rescue oomo fair damsel la 3 Jams, Jetties, Preserves are Too High—Blue » S Label Karo Solves the "Sweet" Problem at 9j R Less Cost Important to Large Families | n / | SHE mother of a large family cannot help being 2f u I worried over the extremely high prices of jams, 2 fjjt jellies, preserves—and candy. In children especially i— ———1 jc n Nature emphasizes her demand for sweets. We all need a notice m V good percentage of sweets each day. H E This is the reason for the unusual present demand for uEpKaZit wfr wiO ptyyoslobuf IE Blue Label Karo—the Great American Sweet for every n »r &• |U TNSTEAD of worrying about and paying high prices for store candy; *'****„C[ X make Karo Candy at home. It is easy to make, costs but little and WrMa ,)u hr yE UP its purity makes it best for children. »*"«•S| U* There is an every day use for Blue Label Karo. From breakfast CornPr*" u cuC"*k T® —on pancakes or waffles —to dinner for cooking and baking. Qf S CORN PRODUCTS REHNING COMPANY IS distress," waii Chrys* next thrust. What reason had she to remind mf of that? "Hob In a 100 per rent husband. ; Chrys. and I am going to be a 100 per cent wife. He will play the : knight errant for no fair maiden , ever again!" 1 said. Hut altho I tried j to l»ellevc my own words I became ; suddenly aware of a new flaro of i Jealousy within my heart. Katherlne Miller was at home, I | had heard. Was that tawny-haired | tiger woman to be. once more, a dl. 4 - gulse for a sinister destiny? (To lie Continued.) MEDIUM SHADE FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS Ho far this season after-noon frocks of the best mode in georgette, chiffon cloth and other airy materials are iu medium tones, such as soft grays, tan, old blue and burgundy. Later, it is predicted, lighter tones will be popular. Beautiful Molrine Miniatures Hpwially I'rlrfd One for One Dollar Twelve for Six Dollars J* (r Tending Portrait Photographer* Top Floor Kitel Building Second Ave. at Pike Bt. Army Store Goods at 522-23 Pacific Block M-M'OND mid VKSI.KII WAV The IT. S. Government has overstocked on many useful linen of merchandise. TliU »tore I* nn nutlet for BLANKETS Double Wool Hlankets, per pair $9 00 Park Navy Hlue Hlankets for Auto and Camping, each $B.OO All Wool Sox 75c Navy Hlue Sox 3 for 11.00 flheets (72x90) $2.15 Kliakl Shirts $2.60 Sheet Hlankets 18.90 I'laid Hlankets $6.60 New Overalls and Reclaimed Coveralls 11 fixl6 Canvas 9x !• and 10x12 Khaki CHOICE DESSERT For this tasty pudding use 2 table spoons minute tapioca, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 6 tablespoons strained honey, 2 tablespoons of orange Juice, 2 tea *l>oons butter and M teaspoon salt. Moisten tapioca in a little cold water and stir into the milk heated in a double boiler. Cook until trans parent. stirring constantly. Add salt. Heat yolk of egg and beat in honey and orange Juice. Add slowly to tapioca and cook until it thickens. Add butter. Cook about 20 minutes. Pour into a buttered baking dish and cover with the white of the egga beaten till stiff and dry with 2 table spoons of honey. Bake a delicate brown in a hot oven. Shopping Appointments It has noiv become quite the correct thing to say— "l Will Meet You at Woodlawn Flower Shop" - Our close proximity to MacDougall-Southwick, Bon Marche, Rhodes Co., Fraser-Paterson, Sec ond and Union and Second and Pike, makes our shop a very convenient place for everyone. Our shop is a veritable land of enchantment. You are welcome always to drop in and revel in its riot of colors and fragrance just for the love of the flowers. "The Store With the Pretty Windows" WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP 1410 Second Avenue Brattle'* Flowerphone Conveniently located beside .Main 663 Cleminer Theatre NEWSPAPER LINING Winter or sumrtuT, 1 put several thicknesses of newspaper in the bot tom of the garbage pail. In the win tor the paper prevents the contents of the pail from freezing to the bot tom and forming a coating half an inch thick that remains on the metal all winter. In summer the protection for the pail is Just as necessary. The sum mer heat causes decomposition of the refuse and the action of the acid on the metal is disastrous. A newspaper lining in the container makes It possible for the garbage col lector to empty the pall easily and entirely. k M*. « SIDELSKY STARTS A 10-ROUND FIGHT See I'UKC 10 of Today's Star tTake 1 or t Loasona STEVENS' If you value time and money Little Coat. Private Ralls. Day and Evening. Younjc Lady Assistants. IMS 4th Ave. Mate St 11. Danced tn leading places i of Now York City. Member Teacher** AasL