The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1912, Page 5

<e yer Cuts of SIX BELLES OF. WASHINGTON, WHO ARE Meat Good MAKING THEIR DEBUT THIS of moat need is No matter it cannot be well is properly cooked, Merritt, Farmer tp Companion, She ted wi rag ly. Tura into surround with mee deep- faxnous sy stima- ttomesh. Lape Se oll showing wh: we pay qi 6 on Savings in or withiraw any At any thine, to any eattle (ft “ itt his personal at- baach patient, and pet nh and every for this rea- you a bona ay Mies Edith Gracie, daughter of Archibald Gracie. TOO SELFISH FOR EITHER | Dear Miss Grey: | am engaged | last winter, when th jmap, who bas 9 wild past and hae jsettieod down since he knew me Was away, anotber young map fell deeply in love with me. He has z hy E 3 z thtai HTH not would | get rid of some of your selfishness |Defore you marry elther. In your jown mind, you probably are iw to either. ljere’s your filing, “Dtlipicktes™: | 1 cup sugar, 24% tablespoons flour, grated rind of 2 lemons, 4% cup mon juice, | egg and | teaspoon Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of the Nebraska senator. j Mise Amparo Rivero, younger i daughter of the new Cuban minis | ter. er of idiers” 1EF AND CAP IS PRETTY ELSIE FERGUSON tule Gainty aon . * yOu [the part of Dolly Todd, afterward jin the Land,” a new Broadway sho WOMAN" aay is Bilate Ferguson, who plays 8 Dolly Madison, {n “The Firet Lady 15° FOR WOMEN Titled Daughter of Italy Issues a Decalogue The Marchessa di Trevano of | Italy, who has just gone home after | }a tour of American cities, leaves jbehind her “ten comrtandments” for women, which, she declares, are | more timely than those recently | given out by the Rev, A. M. Hyde lof Brockton, Mass., formerly of To- lledo, Here is her decalogue 1—-Thou shalt not lie, even | though thing own weapon of self- defense be taken from thee. | IL—Thou shalt not steal. It is | better to pick a man's pocket than |to 1 precious moments which jare his golden opportunities. | UL—Thow shalt not be un worthy of ¢onfidence, but seal thy |lips upon the sacred secrets with |which thy friend has intrusted thee. | Your Time ts Coming. 1V.Honor thy father and {mother and be not contemptuous of their old-fashioned ways por of |thetr white hair. For thine own |cheek shall wrinkle and thy bair shall silver. V.—Thoy shalt not set up gold as a god, Rather learn to worship truth and modesty and character. | Vi-—Thou shalt not be a sloven or dom a Paris gown over an un- bathed body. Thou shalt not let thy husband see thee tn careless at- tire, for the man pays the bill * thee in his heart. Thou shalt not covet thy friend’s husband nor her ttara nor her Pekinese nor her sweetheart nor anything that fs hers. To do so {6 an admission that fortune bath not favored thee, and admis- sions are fatal. |. ViIL—Tou shalt not defile thy |lips with cigarettes, nor flush thy cheek with much wine nor pollute thy lps with slang nor aay of others that which thou wouldst not have sald of thee. 1X.—Thou sbait not be a cat with claws in readiness under thy lvelvet paws to scratch thy friends. Thou shalt not wear two faces, X.—Thou shalt not slander, lie, cheat at cards or love, bear false witness against thy neighbor, nor vaine a friend for his possessions lrather than for himself. Thou shalt not push thyself in the mar- ket place as a suffragette, but thou jshalt remember the man who kt eth thy band and worghipeth thee reveres thee for thy femininity. Thy assumption of equality d tracts from thy charm. Ask Your Doctor Stops Fatting Hair, Destroys Dandruff An Elegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow Ayer’s Hair Vigor pors NOT COLOR THE HAIR 4.0, bua Courant, Lowell, Macs. | best | ATURDA SEASON 10th—Ethan Alien, Jeremiah 8, Black, Gustave Dore, Marshall Ney 1ith—Bayard Taylor, Alexander Hamilton, Willam James. i2th--Edmund Burke, Joho Hao. cock, John Winthrop. 13th—Salmon P. Chase, Horatio Alger, jr. 16th-- Marjorie Fleming, Moliere, 16th—H, W, Hatleck,.Charles D. Sigabee, Daniel Defoe. 17th. PF. Watts, Caled Cushing. 1sth—Daniel Webster. EB. Lee, Jamea Watt 20th—Robert Morris, Richard Henry Lee. ¥, JANUARY 13, 1912 _ Cynthia Grey’s Letters TWO WRONGS NEV “Vv. TM Your “Warning to umm, bot I will answer your question Laws nber, and ye it ta better the mas ide the law, = ¥ married, with this woman, no matt that she and her child might have Her wrong doosn't make your acti « to adhere to marriage rites rather th 1 knew well that it was not ER MAKE A. RIGHT Young Men” is too long for my col ‘Why should a man who is trying like school rules—are made for the our ease ts but one mor ‘oof that to right to live, um or if she did put off the marriage your support without being bound. ion right. While, as you say, you considered you were married in the sight of God, and might have re mained true tii the end, there are capaot tell what you might have dot but few who can do so, and you ne even one year from now, You say by law you “should have the child, because the mother is not moral- ly fit to raise it.” Yours ts a very sad case, and your heart longs for. | this ehild, but Mf the taw stepped in it would probably not be given to either of you. 1am not trying to “rub it in,” but you want to be honest with yourself for your future protec tion, for there is nothing like truth for @ leveler—the looking at our own case as If it were that of som: one else. avold much trouble. If we can but be wise enough to to do this at the start, 1 can see that her wrong was worse than yours, for she took your broad and bit the hand that gave Mt But that does not exonerate you, nor will it cause the law to give you another man's child when you lived with the mother outside the law, im the ruin of your home, but I must give the facts, 1 will be giad to help you in any way I can, f but no name or address. you care to write again. My sympathy is with you You sent stamps, CYNTHIA GREY, SHE WOULDN'T SPEAK Doar Mina Grey: college in town. | am “aot fellow Mut there is a handsome country fel on, we have known each other for years. 1 am a country girl, 18 years old, and I go to struck.” It's ap education | want. low, and though we have not spok About a month ago he noticed me at the station as | was going home, and went from side to wide to get me to notice him, but I sald | was too proud to speak to id not spenk, Later I heard he any one, Now, I didn’t want to speak, for he has « girl he ts going with, and bis brothers are going had naine. y to speak first, nt to know if I was wrong, A.—If you had never been introduced, of course you did not need to even if you had—but do you think it would have hurt you, 25 yoars old. Ten yoars ago I was accused of dishonesty of which I was innocent. My ity one, for | saw him do ft. He was the pet ali the black sheep. confess 1 took the blame ad prove my innocence, to end, trying to forget, and have not bad Bee eee eS ee | Bw B® Kind OF loving Word for so long that I have lost ail ambition to be a man, and Consequently amount to nothing. like you to advise me, I would be I know if I had some one * better man. 1! dreamed of my mother the other night, and feel « bit homesick, and I would like to see her, Shall | go home and give up the guilty one, or continue to live the life of an exile? 1 will be very thankful for any advice you may aive. A.—How can you say you Smount to nothing, when 4 living sacrifice for ten long years? A WASTED LIFE. ‘ou have been Your life is not wasted, al- though I do think it has been given up to a mistaken ideal, and the thought that you are an exile in the your young mind that it as retarded your progress. sight of the world bas so impressed But a man who was lod by noble impulse when a mere boy has all the opportunity tn the world. Now, as to going back. If, in been man enough to confess, will unless you ba * witaces beside yoursetf? al) this time, your brother bas not he admit the act when confronted, lt ts not right for an in- nocent man (o suffer for a guilty one, if it Is possible to convict the one who should pay the penalty and probably she can influence the At least, write and tell the mother, brother, It is no worse for her to Benjamin Franklin, George }know that he ia guilty, than to think you are. Wrile to your brother and ask him to confess, If be will not, tell him {f he doesn't, you will re port him--that fs, {f you are {n a position to prove it. Whatever the i9th--Edwar Allan Poe, Robert | outcome, make up your mind to Live your life the very best way you can) under the clreumstances. do more. 1 long to belp you, and only wish I could Tist—Lord Erskine, Stonewall HE COMMITTED THE CRIME OF LAUGHING Jackson, Jobn C. Fremont. 22nd—-Lord Bacon, Lord Byron. 24d—-Josiah Quincy, Josiah Fiat. rd Dering. Mth—Walter Savage Landor, Walter Damrosch, Gellott Sist—James G. Biaine, Schubert. THE CUD Dear Miss Gray: the ad over a certain thing. What did thoy mean? It started me wondering what co" cud is made of, ami whether a cow would die If she lost her cud and was not given a greasy dishrag to chew, 4nd so on, and soon. Can you tell jme? A CITY GUY. | A-You were “chewing the end” over this subject, for the phrase has come to mean “to chew at lele jure,” “to ruminate,” “to ponder,” ete. Your friend meant for ag to think the matter over slowly. jcow's cud ts food brought up trom the first stomach—-a cow has four |—and whea she loses her cud she no doubt feels queer, but she will not die, for as soon as she is gt something to eat she will see to her own cud. ANDY PLANS — INDIAN TEMPLE (Ry United Press Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Turn- ing from the bestowal of libraries to the project of erecting a perma- nent temple here for the Brother- hood of North American Indians Ie’ the latest rumored intention of An drew Carnegi It was learned today that Car- negle recently had a conference with Joseph Craig of Pendleton, Or., | secretary of the Indian organization and that final decision to bufld a| permanent headquarters will be reached at another meeting with the capitalist here on January 16. “LORDLY RUINS — Mr, Cleverton — You saw some old ruins in England this summer, | suppose? Miss Struckett Rich— and one of them want marry me—Princeton Tiger. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Feod-arink for All Ages. | Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without fe A {my husband, who has asked me to| |marry bim |him very much, but do not feel as| rick leach. propered: to a. nbn: Take noimitation, Just say “HORLICKS” “Not in Any Milk Trust Dear Miss Grey: Don't think mother to write you, and I will do mea silly boy, but I promised my as you say. But I am a bachelor 36 yours old. It was this way: Two maiden ladies, with whom we have been on good terms for six years, lve next door, A short time ago tried to chop a chicken's head off, and missed it and chop- the wing, The chicken got aw: aad as she started to run after her nose striking the ground Hearing the commotion, 1 hurried out in Ume T could not hel but burst into a joud laugh. She caught the chicken, and I asked If I could kill tt for her, and she told me to go to church and pray to be forgiven. Now they won't come to visit my mother and returned the meat shop. and have to back out, for mother’s sake. moat they had ordered from my 1 have tried to go over to apologize, but get to laughing Shall 1 write a note? I want to do something LONELY BACHELOR. A.—-If you cannot apologize tp person without offending her still fur- ther by you pened. you, it would clear things up quick GRANDMOTHER'S GIN- | GERBREAD Dear Miss Grey wil you please give a recipe for old-fash- foned = gingerbread—the kind grandmother used to make? A HERMIT. A.—-Giadly Hore ia it Mix 1% teaspoons soda with 1 cup sour milk and add to 1 cup molasses. Sift together 21-3 cups Nour, 2 tea- spoons ginger and % teaspoon salt. Combine mixtures and beat in vii orously % cup melted butter. Bake im a buttered shallow pan, 26 min- utes in a moderate oven. Dear Miss Grey: I am an invet- erate smoker and am trying your cure, and believe it fe helping me. | My wife, when she was home, was | nevor used to tobacco, and I do/ want to quit, and [ think ft will cure me if I stay with It. A happy| New Year, and many of om é | A.—Thank you, “HB. ©." but the reader who sent me the cure must! take the credit, | SHE DOES NOT FEEL THE| SAME Dear Miss Grey: I have no Iv ing relatives, and so no confidante. | Tam a widow, 28, with a child, and} find it hard to make both onds meet. I have a very dear friend, a widower, who was also a triend of I respect aud admire | I did to my husband, Am I doing him an injustice in marrying him} without the love I feel in “duty bound to give the father of my ehil-| dren? Shall I tell him my feeling and let him decide? ; PERPLEXED. Ar-You will probably never meet a man toward whom you will/ feol as you did toward your bus-| band; but that does not moan that) ou will not love again By all means, tell him how you feel, but} do not shift your responsibility to) him in giving the decision. To the woman of thoughf there 1s some- thing that will tell her whether or| not to marry a man, She -must| listen for the voice, It {a not emo- tlon, but a combination that is men. tal and spiritual, n only give you the “tip’: Do not compare this man, nor your feeling for him, | to your former husband, but follow the inner instinct, “Hopeful”: The only thing yop can do ts to put your “case in the hands of a collector or bring suit. CYNTHIA GREY, laughing, you would better write the note, hope she won't include your mother if she can't forgive you. one) were your mother I would go on just the same as if it had never hap- If you could only mavage some way for her to get a i d say to ber that at * RRRKRHKRHeKRHRHKE * “Anxious Reader,” “Lone- * some” and others, who write asking me to help them in some particular line, tie my hands at the same time. We cannot fill the paper with re- and often I could help her way if you would send your addresses. You can trust Cynthia Grey enough to know she will not make them public. RARER THE PRISONERS’ MAIL Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleas tell me if prisoners at MeNeili island are permitted to send and receive mail? If! send a postal to & person there, will he receive it, and how shall I address it? EB. C, A.—Uniless there ts some very re- cent law that I do not know of, they can send and receive mail after it has passed through the hands of the warden. Direct to the person, care of the warden, MoNeils island, Wash. That ts all that is neces sary. eeeeeeeeeeeke PL tedetetetedadedadad HOW TO DRILL GLASS Dear Miss Grey: How can a fine hole be made in glass? And is there any place in the city where glass can be blown? INQUISITIVE. A.—It can be done with a hard drill and spirits of turpentine, but is a tedious process. A diamond drill is cheaper and better. An- other method is to mix well 1 oz. camphor, 1% ox, turpentine and 3 dr, ether, and keep the eud of the drilling too! wet with this, A small rough refuse diamond, set in the end of a tube, makes a good drill. Cali up the information department at the Chamber of Commerce and) ask about the glass-blowing factory. DIFFERENT KIND OF CONTROL Redd—Did you hear about my neighbor losing control of his auto- mobil Gree No, I didn't. Redd—Well, he did. The sher- iff's got it now.—Yonkers States- man. Mrs, Jenkins—Josh, now that you've seen the great sights of New York City, what's the first think that'd naturally strike a visitor from up state? Mr. Perkins—One of them speed- in’ automobiles.—Lippincott’s, Don’t Starve Your Nerves A treat many people suffer from aliments caused by weak, tm ished nerves, and try to ew ubles by dosing thelr stom 8 with drugs. It tw thle. Drugs are poisons, and poisons wreck the serves you are weak, ru ver- down, nerv- suffer nerves are stary ergy, electricity. ne That's ail they and noth else will restore ctra-Vitu naturates the nerves hile Tt bufids up strength vit ad in every weakened or nd appliance for jafusing the boay, nervoumnenn, 8 weakness of any kind, and stomach. kidney, liver and bowel dinordere. ha ungd “Hectra-Vite for a more « . back trouble is. cured” and iy health generally Improved. T thank | Care of T. #. RR, Graham, Wi | wil drives out pains and | you for the attention you shown te. Yours respectfully. LA MeDONAL, have ah 18 FREE coupon and bring or mat it to us for our free 90. book about our treatment. Th book tw beautifully {Iustrated wii pictures of well-built, robust men and women, showing how Electra- Vite is applied. and explain things you should know r the caune and cure of dim Ie you will call our physician be wlad to give you any tn- formation regarding Wlectra-Vite free of chari Conmuitation free to all. Oftios hours—-9 « m. to 6 p.m: Wed. snd Bat. evenings until 8; Sunday, 19 to 12. 904 Majestic Corner tné and os. one aare. ee ead THEATR HN ( OfeT One Week, Commenciag Monday, January 15 Matiness Wedneeday and Saturday. Week Commencing Tomorrow (SUNDAY) Matinee REX BEACH’S MASTERPIECE, <The Barrier” A THRILLING, HEART-GRIPPING STORY OF THE LAST FRONTIER. Nights, 26c, 600, T5e and $1.00; Sunday and Saturday Matinees, léc, 26c and 50c. Bargain Matinee Thursday, 260, Tonight—“THE SQUAW MAN”—Last Time. {impress EMPRESS CORNER” SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE circuit “THE MOUSE OF EXITS” } Reginning Monday Matinee. | Monday Matinee. The Time! The Place! The Show! 8—Metzetti Troupe—8 oF Daredevil Acrobats HARRY VON FOSSEN The Minstrel Man. - Wasa Big 8. & C. ani A Dollar Show for 10c and 200. PANTAGES About “THE PAN SHOW” next week: There are to be two headliners instead of one—the famous Abreu Family, a troupe of six Cuban circus acrobats, and the long-anticipated International Grand Opera Quartet. The bill will include four additional features. It is to be good gravy starting with the matinee Monday. MATINEE DAILY 1Oc and 2Oc TWICE NIGHTLY Maye your Dine coflected, West ern Collection Co., 483 N. Y. Block, Main a1@o or STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS