The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 5

S7Teenaseerr cits “Srreerr ally nis. GAG EGARGESASTERRSG 1 BeEEEe EEE ee Sem Ss pores 7 eee R stk. i . qj > eterna rane orate THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1911. ARLE SILK | swe NEWS OF SPECIAL Cynthia Grey’s Letters UNDER OBLIGATIONS TO TWO MEN Dear Miss Grey; Iam 24 years old, I have neither father nor mother, and have never known anything but trouble and sickness, — Ir 907 I met a young man who says he loves me and can't give me up. | hate to turn him down, because he spent all his wages ono year for my doctor bills. About eight months ago { met another young man, who says he loves me and can't give me up. He also has apent a good deal on me during my sicknoss, I fee! under obligation to both of them, | am not able to work and am juet recovering from an operation, and fear I will never be strong again. | I know there fs golug to be serious trouble between them, What shall Ido? Shall I marry the ono who can give me ahome? Tam not able to work hard again A BROKEN. HEARTED GIRL, A.--'This letter ought to ery out to every girl who reads my column ~-to show them just what it moans to place themuolves under obliga ton to any man, Would ft not have been better for the “Broken Hearted Girl" to have gone to the county hospital, for which every citison pays taxes, than to have taken money from men who had no claim on her, nor she on them? Such things always result in dis. aster, Now, “Broken-Hearted Girl,” you have no mother or father, and have no doubt erred from bewllderment or ignorance; but from Gordo teracie ® snore Wide « Mactom $30 SAMPLE SL A POPULAR PLACE SEWELL & McCO¥ 00. wn as Sewetl's Not ons. Stationery and Conf rec: tlonery Nd iE will mave you now on you must do what is right—no matter what the cost. Do not IT18 Yesier. Tad. Cedar 1967. vw. either of the men—not now. Go to the county hospital, the until you are stronger; then whom you aro most congenial, and who possesses the strongest char-| Just because you are sick, you do not need to be selfish. It! sounds like that when you ask if you shall marry the one who can give you a home. ‘Ask for Booklet showing why 6% on Savings You cam pay in or withdraw any amount at any time, ‘WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND nan T10m g10 av. Meradlished #2 Years. " Pres. win. Thohaume Pros, Raymond K. Frasier, Secy. HE GIVES HER THE BLUES Dear Miss Grey; I am 24 years old and have been married eight years. A year ago my husband deserted me and went woman. Now, after a year, | have fogiven him and taken him back Rut there is something wrong. very time he comes around me | get the blues, and everything looks so dark; but when he is gone I am Singing ali day long. The question ts Will I ever love him again? Must I leave this little home, where I am taking care of two little moth home—nothing but hardships? Or what would you advise? Christian and don't believe in divorce or remarriage, is right, no matter what it costs. Can you tell me what makes my eyes change color? Sometimes they are gray and sometimes a light brown, and just shine, A LOVING HEART. A.—If your hasband is trying to be a better man than he was be- fore he se ep try to look at the new man and forget the wrong; bu! @ is the same—likely to follow any pretty face he sees | Appreciate. the val-f it certainly ix not your duty to go with him. ; lan't tt possible for | ue of ‘health until 1) him to settle down? If it is within his power, he ought to make the effort, since you have forgiven him. If you can do more good by stay- {tog with the chfidren, and are happter, by all means do it No twatter how much of a Christian you are, we were not told to work out some | jone salvation, bat our own. It may not really help your husband for y to humor him and run all over the country with him. It all} depends on whether he is making an effort himself. 1 will do what AN OBJECT LESSON Tam printing the letter below to let these young goslings who want to get married before they are out of their mothers’ arms see what these marriages amount to. These two infants have a mature woman's work on their hands. Tt was easy enough to get the hus- bands—but, ob, how hard to hold them! Read ft yourselves Dear Miss Grey ‘e¢ are two girl chums of 16. Only six months ago two twin boys of 19 came to our town. We met them at a party, and, after three months’ acquaintance, eloped, as our parents object. We find that their father is a wealthy banker. he boys’ ©. A. or the City Organization, and allow them to support you} at a later date, marry the man with} with another | erloss children, and go when he calls, all over the country, with no} Tam a} |to pour his coffee. Change of health, mood, or light will often affect the color of the eyes, | ™ INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS ww PLEASE YOUR HUSBAND AND DON ‘AN APRON enough to envelope her when dressed in her best and yet ts doing active service in the kitchen. These aprons may be long sleeved and high necked, or cut low and demi-sleev according to her needs and fancy. The clever young woman who is doing her own work and who also iikes to look pretty, dresses herself carefully for dinner and then puts on a big apron to prepare it A pretty model that a young bride had several aprons fashioned | after is made kimono shape. These |f) are of pink chambray and loose enough to be slipped on and off in | ter models, are b ALBERT HANSEN Batablished 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE TODAY'S FANCY TAILORED SUITS Specially Priced Women's Fancy Tallored Suits, in broken groups, comprising the latest bigh grad ng offered at a special r duction. This allotment constitutes the most fashionable and attractive materials, includ ing velvet, broadcloth, serges and worsteds, in almost any of the acceptable shades and colors, especial attention being directed to our browns, blues, blacks and grays, OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN applies to this special sale, enabling you to take advan- tage of this special reduction, with a very small payment down, EASTERN OUTFITTING C9., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. “*Seattle's Reliable Credit House’? a jiffy. They are trimmed with embroidered bands and have a use) the wise young woman takes ad-|ful, if wee bit of a pocket. | vantage of this knowledge and Dressup sfternoon aprons are adda this useful bit of clothing to|fashioned after many styles and ber wardrobe. of varied materials, Scrim, lawn, The young wife who has just/!inen and organdy are used In their “meyed in” to her new dovecote! construction. They may be much There is something eternally | and is to “do” her own work should trimmed and ruffied, according to feminine about an apron in the| have a number of big loose pina-|the clever fingers manipulating minds of the stronger ones snd!fores. These should be made large them and the taste of the wearer. There is not & man living who, in his secret heart, does not like to seo & woman in an apron. Every bridegroom dreams of his young wife donning one in which Soc Rae. Get a Red Ball and Teach Your Children Music “A child at the age of 6 months can begin to associate § tone color,” declares Mrs. Hughey. and “The younger children. are, the more | plastic thetr minds, and the more elastic their muscles and vocal chords. A child can learn to sing ‘Do- father forgave them, but our parents will not. We are writing to you to teli us how to regain their affection. Our husbands like to go out after supper and leave us alone, As they are young and handsome, we are afraid they visit the theatre girls, as we often hear them speak of them. Do you think they are treating us right. We girls are very small. Should we wear our dresses like girls or women? NEWLYWEDS. A.—No, the boys are not treating you right, and you fully realize |now how you have mistreated your parents, But {it is the good old | Christmas time—a fine time to sain pardon, so, write some tender, little girliah letters to the dear home folk, and tel! them how unhappy you were on Christmas day without thetr forgiveness. Dreas as gtri- ishly as you can, but not loudly Make yourselves such fine tittle wives that you gain the respect of these boy husbands. Invite some } friends in, and if you know some real nice stage girls, ask them to your home. Evers stage girl isn’t bad, bat ft is the glitter of the Iife that attracts the men. All Hats going af actual half — Pattern Hats, Felts, H So make a glitter in your home. This City Question! Dear Miss Grey I note in to jpight’s paper that you advise “A Subscriber” to see Pure Food In | apector in regard to being sold rot- jien oysters. During the past sea- }908 I pald 85 cents a erate for « Peete ee eueuee Cynthia's Readers Made Many Happy I want to tell my readers of some of the happiness they re reaponsible for on Christ mas day. There were #0 peaches, when other places were many, many helped that I can selling at 65 cents. I did it in|® not take space to cite every kg day abewoacier hea jorder to get fine fruit. When de-|# individual case, but the Ht |iivered, there was not a sound |# tle life soan to come to the Come and see how we do it. Bi) peach in the two cra 1, too,|® family In a “little town near Serving hours 11-2 and &7:30. Eniddale Cafeteria |was laughed at at the stall where purehased, and took them to the pure food inspector, and he curtly |told me he could do nothing. ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER. A.—The very next time you have such an experience, report the in- apector to the mayor. If every cit- Seattle” will find a dainty and warm outfit awaiting it, while the other two children were made joyful with toys. “Nel Ne” received the “bisque” dot! she asked for—“andressed, so that I can make some clothes for it” “A Patherless Child” SESE ESEESEE EEE EES EEE SEE EEA EE i | i Sed and James »|* Wat not forgotten, wor the Fe es On eed te |t young mother, with her six Tae aulk iat be aleaiee "| weeksold baby, who could not as = hear from the husband and father to Alaska, One of our Th Sisters Dear Miss Grey: Would it look|* Tesders saw that she had fuel another, provisions for a week }well for three sisters, all under 21,19 “Bie Eves" and “Another strongest to travel through California with-| 4 ping Eyes” were well remei durable made. and econamicai brace We hate to lose money, but if any wholesaler, dealer, carpen- ter, mechanic or other customer Wwant® tools, thin Is the week to out a chaperon? And would it all right @r me to take a set of ifurs from a boy friend that I have! been going with for threé months? |) My mother thinks {t is, but my|y brother says: “Don't take them.” bered. Of the money sent in, 5 «went to 4 woman whose husband had been arrested for mistreatment, and who had jet fF, Phoenix, Bonney Screw Clamp two little children to look af do’ just as well as to say ‘Dada’ and if given a red ball at the time the tone ts sounded it soon asso clates the tone and the color. “1 maintain a mother can begin a child's musical education at the age of 6 months, if the child is a normal, healthy baby.” Mra. Hughey begins her musical work with children by telling « story. They are not placed at the plano, They sit about the teacher on cushions to make their first trip into music fairyland. “And the queen of the fairies clipped her wee hands and ex- claimed: ‘We will send those little earth children some singing birds from fairyland. Each little bird shall pass through our magic rain- 1B bow and wear a beautiful color 80 the queen waved her wand and | | segs a ‘ out flew a red bird down into Mra. Fanny Hughey and a Child Learning Music by the Color Method | Tir SO" Bed Bird | Nowe cher Color muste for children! This | rainbow tinted. lesiee & sok Mrk of eartaense tute is the newest kind of musfe! fw} Tr is Mre. Fannie Hughey of St./1. child's hand—“and the little stead of being a dreary study ir | Logis who has worked out this in-|/ii74 hogan to sing Do-dodo.” black and white, music’ is alread gious method of te ching. REVERSIBLE COATS NOW THE CRAZE | The teacher sounds middle C jand the child, gazing at the red bird, unconsciOusly fixes in mind the color and associates with 4 the C tone. “This little bird always sings ‘Do-do,’ so we call it the Do-bird. Dodo, sing the same, little song, | children. Very good. Now the fairy queen let another little bird down from fairyland. It flew through the rainbow and flutte into Ruth's hand,” and the teacher huma softly “Me-me-me. “Oh, the little Mi-bird,” exclaim | the children, while the teacher | summons the Mttle orange Re-bird and the little green Fa-bird, and) jshows where the five birds nest on | the piano, BEWARE POISON | IN PURCHASING SHSSRESESSESE ESE SE SS ESSE SSE REESE SESE SEES EE * ter; another $5 went to a TORT. "1% Stie wien tose children, and A.—It you girls are together, ant} * #0 on, and #0 ch. A few let Stanley Victor | behave yourselves as you should,|# ters came without addresses, er eeeere |you can go all over the world with # and too late to print, so if perfect safety, But you should # “Little William G and “A have your money arranged so that) # Little Girl Who Loves Mama” you will have plenty wherever you|* and “Lola” will come to Miss Oc. Cast or Sheet Steel Perfest tihappen to be. Your brother prob-|* Grey she will try to do some- 7 ably knows more of wen than your|® thing yet, 120 |) mother doos, and dovs not want his | « CYNTHIA GREY mnatanireda of other Prices. a! |,uister to place herself where any-|t# kat kkk kee eee ee fore. Bale ends January iat thing nm be sald against her. He ~ ‘Yours for Bargains ia ri Dear Miss Grey: I am 39 years ae i iat old and have a good position in Spinning’s Bargain Store Dear Miss Grey: Will the elty|the fire department at $100 a jallow a man to lay a pipe from the month, I sincerely love a young lady—a friendship of long standing. 1 would ike very much to get mar ried, but the lady objects to my present employment, on the grounds that I have to be on duty 24 hours a day, and only one day of liberty in eight. How shall I proc to win her? city water main and put in a meter, and then lay pipes and sup Iply forty or fifty families with wa- \ter and charge them $1 « month, while he is paying the city water |rate? | A.—I called up the city water de- | partment on this, and they say It can be done, i poareeiins A le tk tk eh tk VICTOR. Well, now, Victor, I never * | was a fireman trying to win a lady lt % | love, so how on earth am I going | Letter From “Blue Eyes” to tell you how? ‘The girl will * Dear Miss Grey: 1 wish to *|practically be living her life alone | thank you for a good Christ- {|{f she marries you, and she seems VERY influential [}* mas. My two little sisters */to realize this. On the other band, f fae _ [ix have a nice large doll, and *|you don’t want to give up your po- actor in the up- fl, they just sit and hold them %|sition, and I can’t blame either of building of this bank has [[}* and look at then, ane I have #|you, One of you wit have to sive : dy-pair of roller skates, # in if you ever make a go of it, bu been the considerate Hi% $011 Mover know how wo #/I refuse to throw my influence on treatment we have ac- fi) ® enjoyed this Christmas, saa either side. i ot and I all sa; — corded customers, par- i fy uys to Cynthia Grey. | Dear Miss Grey: Wil you kind- ticularly borrowe! in Iix Yours truly, ae be ¥ _— me it — — o mar- 4 H r) Es. ried or single, an oes she live on times of special: need. Ix m Sth av, New York? We have had } . * www ean k hk kk hk) an argument and would like you to settle it. READER, A.—She Is single, and lives on Sth av., New York, Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me |how long I must be in this country | before I can become a citizen, and who is the proper person to apply |to, and where? I have read your many answers in the paper. You are indeed a amart and intelligent lady. TOMMY JONES. A--Thank you, Tommy, You knew that last would bring an an- awer, didn’t you? Well, here goes. You must be here five years. Call up the courthouse and ask for the naturalization department. THE First National Bank Ovganized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits. Dear Miss Grey: What is your jopinion of a man who Insists on doing most of the shopping, buying his wife's dresses, coats and hal and bragging that his taste is bet- ter than his wife's? I think that if her clothes were attractive enough before marriage, she can dress herself just well now, If he takes his wife with him, and gaat picks the things she likes, ho The only absolutely certain of avoiding so-called ptomaine poi-! soning is to eat no eanned foods for there are some such polsons| that can't be detected by ordinary | means. | However, in this day and age people can't very well get along without eating some tinned foods, | so that the next best thing is to exercise great caution in choosing such goods, In the first place, | never buy such canned goods ex cept through the most careful deal ers. Nover buy a can that appear bulged, as though by gas. Never) buy a can that shows TWO soldered-up holes in its Hd. ‘That! means that {t contains material that | has spoiled, and been recooked to} kill germs that caused fermenta ton. And never, under any circum: stances, eat any eanned goods that, upon opening, give off any question- able odor, The handsome reversible cloths offer so many suggestions to the designers that every day new and smarter models are coming out. This trig-looking motor coat has an outer side of dark brown, the reverse being champagne color, and the buttons of shell, with black rims, add a touch of extra chic, Instead of the now familiar sailor collar, this new coat has a big monk's bood at the back—fashion's vory latest whim, and one that promises to be very popular this win- ter. WALNUTS A RICH DIET} The food value of walnuts is very | high. It has been caiculated that| 30 large walnut kernels contain as much fat as 2% pounds of lean beef, | and yet the walnut is used as aj supplement to a square meal. | will pay for them, but will criticise or just keep out of them? We are them afterward and make her feel|14 years old. Are we too old to very uncomfortable, L. M. | wear bows? A.—I think the man’s {nsane, and ANITA AND BONITA the woman a fool, The great] /A-—Girla, do you really think trouble with women is chat they|that a friendship that depends on make a little god of the man they|such a thing as kissing s a good, marry, and take all kind of treat-|hehithy, honorable friendship? If ment the first year, and after they} ypty go back now, you will be low-|epriate reformatories during the have encouraged a man to thinkjeridg your standard, And some |jast few years, 2,548 were women. he 1s the lord of creation, they! be-/dny when the real man comes pecan gin to howl. The time to stop anjaléng—the man worth having—you | THE Y. W. C. A. evil is when it begins. This hus- will have made yourself so cheap CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS band’s treatment is unalloyed tyr-|that probably he will not care for At the Fifth Avenue Home the anny, and the woman who submit#|a-®irl who has allowed every boy|Christmas merrymaking will be to it Is equally to blame, of her acquaintance to kiss her./held this evening, with a tree These boys are trying to work you. and party for the inmates. Dear Miss Grey: We have gone| Cut the little snips until they come, On Friday evening at 8 o'clock to several parties lately, and not|up to what you think is right. If|the ¥. W. C. A. rooms on the cor- having joined in the kissing games,|they don't come, there are plenty|ner of Fourth ay, and Seneca st, our boy friends seem distant, and|of other good friends waiting some- | will be the scene of a holiday par- so unfriendly. Should we play thi where for you who know enough to|ty, to which the members of the \* M. C. A. are also Invited, Women’s Dissipations It is said that 75 per cent of the} women of the middle class in Eng- Iand smoke and drink whisky and soda, but they only follow a fashion set by their more aristocratic sis ters. Of 3,501 persons sent to in- games and regain their friendship,| be sensible, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘iia tee The Place to Save Money Ladies’ Home Journal Vatterns | The New Store |<." STYLES TODAY. Agents tor GAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. TO ATTEND THIS SALE. BIG REDUCTION SALE NOW ON. BAR- DON’T FAIL tua ea | The Armstrong Co.| “*7 Heww Cor. Ballard and Twenty-Second Avs. Hostery DO YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE? Then make her happy. off until New Yea Patronize Ballard. Buy her a Sewing Machine. 25 per cent 5403 TWENTIETH, NEAR MARKET MILLINERY SALE STILL CONTINUES AT THE BALLARD 8. AND BOX. Artistic line of Hand Painted China, Calendars and Novelties reasonably priced. 2008 MARKET STREET C. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks lard Av. Teco indent will teach you how. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK BALLARD BRANCH F. P. SEARLE, Manag ° HAPPY NEW YEAR! We thank you for your past patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Telephone, Ballard 2 Wall Tints The Wm. M. Curtiss Co. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Tinning. All Work Guaranteed Phone Ballard 41 5016 20th Av. N, W. g004. pared to give you superior service. BALLARD BRANCH Union Savings & Trust Co. 20th and Ballard Avenue, Cc. W. CASLER, Manager Not son, Vi lumbia jcirolas’ “Columbia” chin Watch our chances in our window @isptay dally, It TTO S. J. PEDERSEN, Cashier Doors and Windows, Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Ballard Station, SEATTLE, WASH. A Good Starting Possibly you are now doing business at this bank. If not, wouldn't it be well for you to start in at the New Year? With abundant capital and with the best of facilities, we are pre- Hn. For Gifts. for entertainment, An be a very we! Just what you want. Store open evenings. PHONE BALLARD 1126 Pioneer Pharmacist 5311 Hard Ave. Point If so, very F. KELLY, Cashier Yet Too Late This is the time n Ed! or, Victrola or ‘alking Machine will ome Gift, all, Phonographs, from acs 18.00 up Talking Machines 19.00 Ask to hear’ the HORNLESS machines trola and Columbia). Special Holiday Selections. Albi Seo the new Vietor ums. Just Record the thing for keepin, our records clean and orderly. Ballard Music House ~ ee