The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 5

rt Need ‘ Stomach —— / Look Any Meal) Face, and Ther if You Take Tablets. — Free i akece, ean stand anything. stomach does rebel, the | the “foam” out 00} to one, he thought he could make you love him. Do you to Prove It) patiently overwork | So we're F SPECIAL ew. NEWS O [ } Cynthia Grey’s Letters HOW TO SAVE THE AMERICAN HOME Doar Miss Qrey: If & person ts married, and loves ther per son, and the other person is married and loves you, what would you advise’ Your answer will be carefully considered, A WOMAN if a woman is married and loves another, and the one sho te married to is morally tree to her, she has no right to bring sorrow "hint life; the same if the case were a man. People in general have becoure #o slack that it is becoming @ national question, 1 know in many cases it-i# Iuek of love and sympathy that leads a man or woman to accept it outside, but I don't think | will ever understand why ® person does not think of the honor of the home, and turn from the very first temptation. You can't go into a garden once in a while on a few moments’ visitand expect to grow fo And so tt is with the home—tt takes care and love and the home spirit to make It dioswom. It ix up to us American men and women to save the Amer lean home. } } | } F CRAZY FOR THE STAGE Dear Miss Grey; First 1 want to tell yon 1 heard a small boy call you “Sympathy” Grey, and I think he ia right. Will you tell me what to do with myself? I am disaatisfied with worldly things and live In air castles and dreams, Sometimes I write long: strings of poetry, Miss Grey, I am crasy to go on the stage. 1 want to be a girl in & book—something romantic, posal lately. De you think I will cheat a good man out of happiness if L accept? Could household duties change me? Please answer soou TOPSY-TURVY BESB. A.-You are tn the throes of youthful emotion. Poetry is the product of the emotional nature-—-eo are air castles and dreams, Now, this tmagtnative side of you can be turned to accomplish something tm Itfe, but only when directed by the mind. 1 am not going to advise you to marry. I am not gotng to say not to go on the stage. But I would not want to know you have done so woless you have your mother ith you. To do the best work, one should be backed by a good edu- cation, & strong constitution and a steady mind, in addition to talent and ity, for it means hard work, Inte hours, rushing for trains and wear and tear in geperal—-no time for dreaming and alr castles there. ~} Then, while I fully believe there are as good men and women on the Stage as anywhere, there Is no devying the fact that a girl is sur- rounded by many and alluring temptations. You are young, and your whole nature te seeking expression, and it ie up to you what that expression will be. 1 advise you to write all you wish to-—it will got of your system, and leave it for solid work. Ex- ereize in the open will do more to fit you for your life work than any- thing I krfow of = If I were Beas, | would finish some definite course at school and out schoo! hours play just as hard as you write poetry at times. Don't give yourself up to moon-gazing and dreams. definite object in your mind, and work toward that. You may become a great dramatic reader, or something neither you nor I think of now. If you lay the foundation property, it will come—probably when you least expect it. HUNGRY FOR LOVE Dear Misa Grey: I have been married over three years, and my lite ie far from hap My husbaad decefves me and does things I wish him not to. He makes promises, but breaks them. Our tastes are opposite and we don't agree. He is jealous and won't take me to dances and parties, but to shows where I will meet no one. He says he loves mo, but do you think if he does, that he would Iie to me? I don't love him, and never did, but married him because I was a kitchen alavey at home, while my sisters played lady. I didn’t decetve him, as he knew how things were. but he makes promises and then breaks them. LONELY A--I think thetrouble is that you do not love him. You married, lke so many women, to escape something, and you find you have jomped “from the frying into the fire,” Now, you have found by this time that a man from whom you have to beg a promise ts not to be relied on. 1 know just as well as if I were in your home, that both of you are to blame, but, reaily, | do pity a man who haa to live with & loveless wife. You say he knew ft before marriage. True, ge r think how disappointed he may be that you do not, and that it is this burt- ing bim that makes him afraid to take you to places where you will meet other men—that he is afraid you will love some one cise? It is pitiful. He ts eraving for your love--the love he haa never had. peal to his honor? Yea, but do not ask promises, Show him that you can be trusted anywhere, that he bas no need to fear, and | am sure things will clear ap. You made a big mistake in marrying a man you did not love, and I am sorry for you; but, ob, I do pity the man in tis case! “THOU SHALT NOT MURDER” | Dear Mins Grey: I have two; small children. The baby is soven| A POOR MARRIED WOMAN. months old, and got burnt in the) A.—Massage thedaby’s scar with face and left a scar, What can I unscented olive oll every night do to make it go away? And Keep the potatoes as cold as pow what can I do not to have any sible. | more children? We are poor, and The cause of your plea for yeaa I do with potatoes that have [deen frosen eat them? “no INTEREST TO WOMEN READ 1am 17 and have had a pro-| 1 have pleaded, coaxed and bersed, | Ap| to keep until wo can | * THE STAR—WEDNESDAY » JANUARY 17, 1912. IN thia Grey iw forever and oternally[® ® ke & RAR RR eae ursing young people not to rush) ® nto marriage without thought as|* SCHOOL GIRL TELLS WH to the welfare of the children.| * Those who are cautioned and per-| * jelst in i are but handicapping the|* * * & & eke ew hae helpless and tke unborn, I would - hot, if I could, te you of any means other than to use your mind jand common sense tn the matter, Some woman, whowe letter I have mislaid, asked if it Is a sin te do jetroy the foetus under three |monuths, My answer ts, that when |the law makes it @ penitentiary act \for a physician to particlp in steh destruction—except to a }patiout’s Hfe—you can make your mind it ts not only a sin-—bul @ crime. SHOULD “HUBBY” HELP WITH THE DISHES? Dear Miss Grey: Occasionally my hosband wants to help me with the dishes, 1 tell him he bag |worked al! day and should spst, Now « friend of mine aays I “baby |him, snd he won't care for me after How should « wife act in {that case? A HAPPY WIFE, A. think your friend Is right—+ and wrong. Right, because you are depriving your husband of the feel- ing that he i@ helping yourma “co partner” state of mind; wrong, be- cause I do not think she should ex cite your fear of the future. The happiest marriages are where the wife and husband work together. (t fe & pleasure to laugh and talk over & pan of steaming dishes glis- toning with pure soap and water— not work, “Baby” your husband all you want-——if you mean loving and petting him-—but don't shut him out of your comradeship. The present fe but @ foundation for the future, and If you bufld well now, the days to come--not yet ours to do with will take care of themselves, ESKIMO SLEDGE * fa wh MISS KATE MOORE RISKY BUSINESS Dear Miss Grey: Please advise mo of the restrictions and penal- ties, If any, for me signing my name to any notes, stocks, bonds or shares, 1 ein my poxseasion more than $76,000 worth. The com pany is existing and doing business, and the notes have the signatures of president, vice president and ‘sec- fetary as well as the company seal. All are genuine, The blank space ts for the name of the purchaser and the date, Please let mo hear trom you before I get into i ABUSED MOTHER ERS wow START NOW ASTHMA SUFFERERS Bend for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy MODEL MILLINERY 687 People’s Bank Bidg. ed Vv SHE KILLED MAN—HE ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE * * * ed ATLANTA, Jan. 17 done my duty—that's all, yearold Kate Moore, an Atlanta school girl, told a coroner's jury, when she was arraigned for killing W. L. Bankston, a boarder tn her! home. The girl killed Bankston because he abused her mother | when he came drunk | The homicide was justifiable, a} jury ruled the morning after the killing. Katie Moore, who ts in the eighth grade of public echool here, shot at Bankston, who was « botler maker, three times before she finally killed him. “He had cursed and abused moth er and myself continually for an hour. I begged him to stop and he only laughed at me,” she said. Your Phow ,anen in a Real Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER Doz. Kodak Films developed, 10c « roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave. Seattle. Final Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits These Suits comprise the best of this season's garments for women and misses, in a large va riety of «martly tailored effects, in many different styles; wkirts in a large selection of patterns, in cluding plain gored, paneled and plaited ‘The materials are the best qualities in broad cloth, cheviota, serges, caraculs and worsteds, in & wide selection of the choicest colors, such as gray, blue, brown, tan and black. Every Sult is guarantesd to fit perfectly. Originally Priced Up to $37.50 On Sale Now at $18.50 You are always welcome to open an account with us. Any purchase from our large and com plete stock can be made by paying a small amount down, the remainder in weekly or monthly installments. EASTERN OUTFITTING €O., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. *‘Seatile’s Reliable Credit House” mess of some kind, I also have the| stub book, which the notes original ly belonged in. MRS. MP. } A--Mre. M. P., T advise you to} consult either an attorney or the company who issued these notes. I know of one in particular where the party got into a great! eal of trouble. If you do you will @ yourself to blame. Do bus iness straight from the shoulder or not at all, When a woman begins to mix with “shady” things she en-| dangers herself. Even 2 Cassie| Chadwick can't stand up against it And what worn would want to?) it “Florence D.” will send stamped and self-addressed envel- ope I think I can help her. CYNTHIA. i “A Sufferer” will send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope I will be glad to tell of something that wili help, CYNTHIA GREY. i lendid Furniture Values This Eakimo sledge tx a tittle larger than the one in the sand table scene, though it is made in the same way, Your ehiidren will njoy making #uch a sledge, even if they do not use i as part of a complete Eskimo scene. THE FIRST TIME | Dear Mies Grey: Iam 20 yeare fold, and have little baby girl. | |One day I had a quarrel with my husband, and that sight he went) }to a show with another woman. ; Wold you let it pass and not say anything? A YOUNG MOTHER | AIt is the “tittle rift within the | |tute” that will eventually make the jmustc mute—unless stopped, Of course, you feel he did you an in- | jos and he did. 1 don't know what the quarrel was, but | do : ow that no married man or wom- mn has a right to “spite” the other | y the means your husband took) | would say something, but I would say it very kindly, but fiemly} jPirat, if | was at fanit In the quar: jrel I would say so. I would not | weep on any here. his collar, but acknowl jedge it in a womanly way. Then fre jcan hardly afford more. What|more children” ts the reason Cym (| would appeal to his honor, as @ McCormack Bros. Close to Receive and Mark the ~ Watch Tomorrow Evening’s Star for Opening Ad 100 Saleswomen Wanted 100 Salesmen Wanted Call at Corner Door Second Ay. at James St. husband and father, and if this did) not bring him to his senses I would | {plainly toll him that a continuance of it would find me absent on bia) return, You would much botter| work by the day than raise your jehlid with @ father who runs around | | with other women. Regular $25.00 Ching Closet, solid oak, art fines top, finished waxed $1445 % golden, closing dut price Dear Mine Grey: Will voters it . Wi} Hh the coming election be required to jvote for first and second choice ag | \they were in previous state elec) jtions? If 80, will second-cholce Yotes be more apt to elect the may- or than the first choice when three are running for mayor? READER. A—There will be no first and | second-choice vote for mayor, That |method is used only In state eloc- tions. LET THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE ALONE Dear Miss Grey; I am a young man of good habits, Don't drink, | and am in love with a man’s wife. }1 wish you would write and inform me what Is best for me to do. I jthink ber husband is a drunkard, | jand I am sure she loves me with | lall her heart, and now, will you! | please tell me what step is best to! take? ie | AI don’t think falling tn iove | with married women ts @ good | habit, and I wouldn’t begin it if I) were you. When people begin to/ more with their brains and | th their hearts there will be; ing of trouble for them. | sand others, The best thing | for you to do is to let that woman | work out her own problem. And it is unmanly for you to advise her | junder the circumstances. If she, | of her own free will, sees fit to separate from that husband, six | months after is time enough for lyou to look about to seo what you ean do. A woman does not have to marry one man to get rid of an- other. And you are helping along |the wrong idea of life when you encourage one to do It. So attend) to your own affaires and let the other man’s wife alone, USE OF LEMON PEEL Dear Miss Grey: I think you are a walking encyclopedia, I am 60 years old and want to ask you a) question. Having neither brains nor money, I am at a loss how to start, or get out @ patent. I use many lemons, and it seems a waste to throw away the peeling, | Can T do anything with it? DUTY. A-—Thank you for your praise, Duty. If you will write to the pat. ent department, Washington, D, ©, 4 get the instructions you will now better how to proceed. Study them well, You will have to have money, but maybe by the time you are ready you will have thought w & way. Ask them at the patent off fice about selling your “idea,” Firat boil your lemon peel and drain the water off, then make @ thick syrup and boil in it for a few moments; lay to dry on olled paper, | | Regular $12.60 large easy Rocker, upholstered in genuine — leather, spring seat, Marly Engilsh finish 5.95 A Great Selection New Patterns in Regular 025 Library tered oak, beautifull + eal tifufly finished and le price This regular $3.00 Rocker, a SPECIAL hardwood clowing-out spoctat - must be closed out at once, as the store will be ~ closed. articles, together with their regular- prices and the sale prices, are shown Table, finely constructed of quar- AT MUNSON-POYNOR'’S CLOSING OUT SALE— THE ENTIRE PIKE STREET STOCK AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. The values offered at the closing sale of the Munson-Poynor Pike $10,000 Stock of | Street store have not been equaled in the city. There are savings on Furniture of every description. You can select single pieces, refurnish room or the entire home at truly remarkable savings. The stock Just a few These reductions continue through the entire stock. Sale at the Pike St. Store Only Regular $35 Buffet. bullt of quartered fine French plate mirror, waxed er go! losing :95 bie, with 10.35 Regular $36 fine pote! out price ... Regular $14.75 Metal with large 2- Regular $10.60 inch posts and 7 fillers, finished Vern! finished in white in $9. 8 jai sale price otal Bod, beautifull 1 ‘onainel 98 le special ePrEectaL Th xine Rack, Inst, to close out ‘at . Used Ranges At Cost eso high-grade makes of Ranges have been used and have been thoroughly gone over in our stove department, making them as good $25.00 Sandard Steel $1 Range $40.00 Cre nickel $26.00 nickel $40.00 t Steel Range, ed a of Fearless Malleab! nickel trimmed .... fi $85.00 Champion Combination Coal and Gas Range RUGS—Priced to Close Rogular $20.00 Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12; cloming-out pric Rogular $26.00 A: 9xt Regular $12.60 golden finish Dresser, fine oh plate mir- in fumed Rogular $2.00 Hat Rack wi @ak finish... ith mirror, special $ Closing Out the Entire Stock Munson-Poyncr Furniture Co. 9c Regular $15.00 solid oak Morris Chair, upholstered in genuine leather; closin 1.85 708-10 PIKE ST., WALDORF BUILDING, NEAR SEVENTH AVE.