The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 5

/ { é of RARER * * AN ANTILYING CLUB * RN ER ER ER ER B® Dear Mise Grey: We are two rl chums, and bave been going | ether for four years, About a jyear ago another girl moved into our neighborhood, and she is very untruthfal, You can’t believe al word she sa and we hate to tell) her of it 1 you ploase advise | us what fy beast ito do, as ahe Is con: | tinually with ust We are gradu ally forming tho same bad habit. | cums, | h : you are to take away that you are #0 ‘mould keep. -for 4 dapend £0 reotored, thick, wrote tothe hair, Why) of the «ray altogether by HEALTH. how quickly hairs to how well it help all of you: Form a little elab | if only the three of you are mem bers, call ft the “Trhover chib.”| moans three, and the over will stand for “again,” and yoycan | also use the meaning of “try so the name will really mean “try again.” Here is the point: Every time @ girl in the club telle a false. hood she must pay & fine of a pen- ny~-or more. Use the pennies for a little treat, or to help some child in a hospital or anything you wish, jbut fn the name of the chu You jean say that you are all failing into Hthe habit of little fibs, and are go- ling to have a club, It will strength en more to overcome It together. ores of view yy RECOM co, ** keeeeweeeene ae * * # HOW TO DECIDE DIVORCE * * * Reeeeeeheeeeeane “A Broken-Hearted Wife,” I wish I could print your letter, for if it could be read by the public, the few who attack me for suggesting divoree would say: “Oynthia Grey, you could not be human and do otherwise.” The cision tx always thin: belp your de- . paee the next willing to stay jwith him. But if he is not, you, nor to become (od himself, can help him, and you 5 council it| are mot called upon to live with « ese extreme brute. My theory applies to men to jper}and women equally. Within each adrabte ene mast be born the desire for | betterment before that betterment a horde of cau come. CYNTHIA GREY, ating themselves flewery terms HAA RRKRARRRA REE * * rely hoped that ¢ WHAT MAKES A * wack selec | * GOOD WORKMAN *« 7 ¢ * Dicails saeneeenekans conservatism!) Dear Mian Grey: 12 am a young for “sucbi was of 25. and of course I have the political) ved im this city only about alx Of those months, and have got a few friends fe of the difficul- f+ seems hard to find employment : |L have no bat habits but one, and ponseeses that ju that when things don't suit, I travel. [ have a place t hang out. eons Here is @ plan that ought to | bashful in every way, Will you please toll me, Mins Grey? HEN A.-If you are too bashful to ask | her, how in the name of reason are 4 galing to face the world with ber? I think you are rather young, and can efford to walt awhile the meantime you will ov the bashful to & Kreat degree. Thinking more of the comfort of others than ourselves is the only way to overcome It, If you want to have an understanding with the airl, why not axk her if she will help you work for a home-—that does not mean that she necessartly ket out and labor, If you have true Idea of homemaking youfself, 1 want “Anna Eleanore,” “Wait ing.” “Jonny,” to send a selfad. dreased and stamped envelope, and repeat questions “Anna” must also send the name and address of the family she spoke of, CYNTHIA GREY. oa RRR eee ee * * THE PARENT * * AND TEACHER * ~ * weer ee ee ee ne Dear Miss Grey: What would yeu do if you bad children going to whoo! and the teacher made them buy a 20cent tablet and 15-cent penalty for not buying them wae to stay after school. 1 think a ten cont tablet, and a fivecent package of envelopes would do. I would like ® reply from you. TROUBLED FATHER. A—-Ia the first place 1 would be 4 sure ae possible that the child did not willfully or otherwise, make a mistake in the price of the stationery; if convinced he did not, | would see the teacher and have « friendly talk on the subject; and if the teacher insiated in what.1 thought an unfair price, I would authority, principal or superintendent. One never gets enything by storming, and the effect on your own nature is worth tore than 16 cents. Don't talk about the teacher BEHIND her | back-—way what you have to say to ER. THE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1912. WHERE DID YOU COME FROM, BABY DEAR? In the morning two little girls, with tousled brown hair and wondrous blue eyes, come softly creeping to mother’s room. “Sh-e-e, hush! Is bruddie awake?” “Yes, children, bruddie is awake and you may come in.” Gently they open a tiny crack in the door and peck in at the crib where lies the wonder of wonders, soberly counting the rosebuds in the wall paper overhead. “Where did you come from, baby dear?” The innocent children sincerely ask the question that the mages Oe have failed to answer, other, quoting the , answered; “Out of the Nowhere, into Here.” What infinite, holy love binds the hearts of little children! Baby braddie is a livirig fairy; his blinking moist eyes, his soft pink lips, his cute little nose tipped up at the end so saucily, his dimpled hands and twinkling rosy toes—they are the great- est of all the mysteries that appeal to little sisters at the ques- tion age. And when he laughs and mutters “goo-goo,” it is as if the heavens opened, revealing undreamed-of glory. “Dear little brother, we love you,” and the sisters pat the soft, pink cheek. Tomorrow the sisters will be women. They will know an- other love, a love so strong that it will carry them away’ from father’s home, mother's arms, sister's bed, brother's embrace. That will be right and in fulfillment of life’s first command, Then, when heaven smiles w them, after the lightning has flashed and the skies turned black for a few days, other wonders will come and the greatest of all loves will fill their hearts, And again the sisters will ask; “Where did you come from, baby dear?” HERE ARE LOTS OF WAYS PAID ADVERTISEMENT Caldwell is Candidate for Corporation Counsel Do you think that “when a public officer keeps faith with the people he is entitled to their far- ther consideration”? sel? public official? one quest Caldwell has prac who all the people, regardless of o merely promises a “square deal vewtigation? CALDWELL upation or station In If you do, then why don’t you vote for Hugh M. Caldwell for Corporation Coun Hasn't Caldwell, as Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney of King County, done bis duty as a Have you seen any eriticiem of him in a his ability as « lawyer or bis honesty as a man? “knocks” him? Have you ever heard any know any juror before whom 1 who represents and serves public official who not servant and invites in- newspaper? Do yor Do you want # public offi life? Do you want a but who stands on bis record as a pubite Then VOTE FOR HUGH M. CALDWELL for CORPORATION COUNSEL, DO YOU? Do you think that a public prosecutor who has prose outed the wealthy editor of a big newspaper should, because of such prosecution, be released to oblivion when he seeks election to @ position of importance and honor? Do you believe that Cald- well’s prosecution of Col. Blethen with the utmost fairness and without malice should cause his ASSASSINATION BY A SILENT DECIDE Do you think you ean encourage your officials to do their futy unless you reward them with your approval? Don't waste your vote on a man whom you belleve to be just a8 good, but who has not been tried and who cannot be plected Caldwell offers no prize package to catch your votes, but be will stop the present and past abuse of practicing law pri- vately for profit during the city’s time; be will conduct the office free from the influence of public service corporations, and be wil) break up the practice of handing down this office from thief to asristant, which has existed from a time since when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. “ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR” Paid Advertisemont. GEORGE HOLTENER aime N. ind Bt for Counciimas. Three-Year Term. Better Clothing FOR BOTH Men and Women THAN YOU CAN BUY FOR CASH YOU CAN Bay Here on Credit EASTERN Second Ao. Near | | St. te = o” of the My policy is lene promising, but sccures recuite that ‘are beneficial | to the people. i The promising ts only done to) | Wil you please tell me what to do? | Will you tel me what day January fell ont JERSEY RED. TO BOIL A FRESH EGG ting Co., Inc. A-—Janaary 26, 1887, fell on Wednesday. Your failing is ove of the worst to have in the business or working world, and if I were you | would work and stick to it until I left it for something a great * deal better. Good employers do not ‘want a man who te going to My out ithe door every time things dont ge to please him, or the way he | thinks they should. When you have your own business you can ren t Bee eces| to mult yourself, but as long as you Be 988 B1PEF8) work for another, it is only right Sitending 10 | that yon do ax he wishes aa lox jax you stay. If you leave, let ft be for something you know is against | the law or not right for you te do, of oar true that Matters Spe ee eeeehae ehh ee YY support! + sslocting tar. TO FIND A MAN \* SH the Ny pakke weaken eee Dear Misa Grey: A friend of mine in the East wrote and asked me to help her find her brother, whom she thought dead. Now she has heard that be t# alive and a foreman in an Algska mine, Thauk- A READER. to the Technical ining magazine), Chi- cago, 1, and ask where you can obtain « list of the mines of Alaska, together with the names of the ba wanagers. Then write these map agers asking if a man by the name of your friend's brother is working \@ foreman or In any other ca pacity. You can also write a letter tw him at each mine. Enclose stamped and addressed envelope to the managers for replies, for they don't do “Cynthia Grey” work. for r |! aidan saiol Siaeatta di adhe dee Saue * * 4 * JACK’S WEDDING * * Retna eehknkhneeh Dear Miss Grey: [ am a young fellow soon to be married, and not | well to do by any means, but capa- ble of earning a ood salary— enough to turnish a home agd sup- port a wife comfortably. In order to have sufficient means I cannot afford a swell wedding, and we have decided to be married by a) Justice of the peace in the court represent the house. Would it be proper to in- vite a few friends there? | JACK. A.—This fs the 20th century, Jack, and I think as long as one does not harm someone ‘ey: 4 ‘Means " what he does he has he has full) # RCONOMY. | inerty to please himself, and If you jaune Wanted to be married on top of the GOAP, >, OP court house (and would be al-| the hands. 1», | 0Wed) and invite your friends, you | i the bent fo: | have the right to do #0, Of all Aiead of wis days, it does seem to me that on Srease, the wedding day the young couple | should please themselves, and not) make such frantic efforts to do) or that beemuse It is expected | of them. Of all times, this is the day when the bride and groom should be quiet and collected, and tainly the hub-bub of a “swell” | wedding does not tend to it. Me ana thon Pit. |) —_—— ae v0 LliciiciclicieMetctedsteideletel *” \® HOW TO ASK HER ad KRHA KHHHREH |gusvne sees eee |divoree him from Katherine * a a\® * “Woman and her interests.” * * # TWO WRONGS NEVER * * MAKE A RIGHT & * * Reeahakeeteeaean “In Trouble,” you did do worse than your motherin-taw, if she was in the condition of mind you say Her wrong does not excuse yours, and the physician did right to re fuse a crime to hide the sin of both of you. You ought to get down on your knees and thank that you have such « iittle woman for your wife. Her forgiveness of you is divine, You will be more of a man if you care for the little one when it comes. You two who are respon- sible for tt should surround it with the love and protection of a life time, Everyone of you must try to live above what the world thinks and give the child as good a start as possible, That very child may do its part toward revolutionizing the world some day. It is innocent. De not add deceit to your ain. 1 think both of you should accede as far as possible to the wishes of the wife, and | am sure she will advise nothing that will be harm- ful to the little one. Put away your own feeling, and do what you think will tend to make the best possible man and citizen of the child. You must devise the actual ways and Means yourselves, TaaRAKARKHHHHH * WE MUST BE JUST * * atte ak hathhhnnee “M,” in public places it is ab solutely necessary to have rules about people loitering. Now, there were sents just ontside the place you mention, and it would hav been much better, feeling as you did, had you sat in the open. I do not doubt that those in authority a’ the place were not as kind as they might have been, but your resentment only made it * worse. They did not know you, and they do have a great deal to try their patience. Being a tax payer does not give you the right to violate rules made for t good of the public. CYNTHIA GREY. * * sect ts lh ln a ial © * HIGH ENGLISH CHURCH * * * RMR KEKHKHK Dear Miss Grey: Will you please explain to me where the High Eng- Mish Episcopal church originated? READER A—It originated in England |under Henry the Bighth, and was organized by him, because the Ro- man tholic church would a Argon, You can get any imfor mation that you wish at the library. REE KKH HK * TO REDUCE FLESH * RARER * * * | Dear Miss Grey: I have, been | watching your letters in the paper Ihave a case, I know you can help me out of it. I am 22 years old, and am tn love. 1 want to marry | the girl, but am too bashful to ask | ber if she will be my wife. I am Brown Eyes: Mat plenty of meat 4 eggs, and leave sweets alone nd exercise every chance you hav You could represent the Queen of Hearts and use any white dress you have and cover it with red hearts, Lots of ‘em know-—-HOW TO BOIL AN EGG. They say so them- selves! . Last Friday The Star tnvited everybody to jump into a little contest over that absorbing question, just how should an ogg be botled? To make it more interesting, a real, live hen will be given away as firet prise, and @ dosen very strictly fresh eggs will be awarded as second prize for the best answers, Contest closes Saturday. Addoges all antwers to “Eag Contest Editor, The Star"—and make t brief and to the point. A little humor ts Injected and there in the big bunch of letters received this morning, and ja lot more wise advice. Here are some of ‘om t SOUNDS REASONABLE } jwer an My best way to boll an one ts PA ne the put it Into cold water to cover At. | the hea. and set over a gentle gas blaze.) J When the water bolle, your ogg ix done just right. The white ts not tough and leathery as when dropped into water already boiling, as tt heats through gradually, and the | possible, ‘but to boll the water in yolk in just past the raw stage, Ghd) which you Immerse the ogg. In comen out delicate, delicious and) gauce pan put 1 qt. of water, bring nutritious MRS. C. A. WHEELER, |¢ boiling point, remove from fire 607 EB. 78th St! and lower eg into water, cover and CHY.: Jet stand 6 minutes for soft exg, $% minutes for medium cooked HAMET FIELD SHERMAN “NERY NICEST WAY” 1 would like all Seattle people, who can afford fresh eggs, to know the very best way to boll « fresh ong. If yoo like It soft boiled, place tt in @ small bow! and pour over it boiling water to cover. Let it stand (on the table) exactly four minutes pour off the water, and cover again with boiling water, and let stand another four niinutes, and it is done and has a delicious flavor all ite own. If one likes It a little harder, t last period should be five minutes ene is cooked the more it is Hoping this gets MRS. ETHEL BERRY * “BOIL THE WATER, NOT EGQ” “COOK IT SLOW” To boll an ogg “soft,” fl a lard pail with bolling water, put In ese, wet pall on table for ten minutes. Hard boiled: Put eas in boiling water, set on back of stove for half an bour. Physicians claim the WHO CHOPS THE Wooo? Dear Miss Grey—Will you please tell me If a married woman should chop wood? F. D. LB. A—If the husband Is sick and the woman well and strong, I do not see why she should not chop wood; if the man is well and strong, let him do it. Clreumstances should govern household matters and both parties be reasonable. four and four off the stove.” MARTHA To the People- of Seattle: - NS ACADEMY N Ph WH NEVER HURT A Let us fix your teeth, and be sure of expert attention by men to practice den- that you will work in do tists, JOHN LAMB Tam a candidate for City Coynciiman. have no organi: zation, no ‘group, olitical | party ‘pushing my candidacy Claim that my twenty years) ot experie: ef! in # five departments have qualified me to deal’ with city affairs | with some measure of Intell « REAL CUT-RATE DENTISTS. We have ous, the price of all leh grade jentistry In two. omber, we give you ® guar~ that prot you, signed both the operator who does eaperience our work and the manager. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. tape from those who perience has value, not only @ a guide in powing. what to, do, and how to do it, but as a? rotection from being de th jupe of selfish tntere: one hi , or a pli fi itty &. ue ulded to She w Me 0! slgnt persons 01 he other, _— JOHN LAMB. ‘This method is calied “Bolling exes |* catch the vor { Have lived in Seattle the past 12) Carpenter and re. Ovoupation uiider. Pald Advertivement Paid for by Clasnmates of the Unt- versity of Washington. ‘TOM ALDERSON. I believe it to #« the DUTY of every candidate for office to make pubilc BEFORE ELECTION the full AMOUNT of his mpalgn expenses. I am in entire sympathy wit the PROGRESSIVE pring ie which de- mands a THOROUGHGOING COR RUPT PRACTICES ACT. son I hereby submit ELECTION, the following affidavit State of Washington, County of King —#s, Tom Alderson, being first, sworn, on oath depo a That the following statement of my cam for the office of cory of the City of Seattle primary elec- {fen of 1912 alll Row CS Advertising —. Printing and February, 1912. BURKHEIMER, Notary Public in and for the Btate of Washington, residing at Seattle __{SBAL) Say You Saw It in The Star RO: FREE EXAMINATION DENTISTS 91.00 Up Oc Up rah Gold Crowns Rridgework Full Set of Teeth Porcelain Crowns Bold Fitting: Silver Fittings > WE F WORK ARAN EARS Laboring opie’s Dentists ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. Houseclean- Spring. and Hous ing Time Are at Hand — Housecleaning calls for something new in Rugs, Car- pets and Hangings, and these surely suggest this store as a place to look for anything in Floorcoverings and Draperies. To stimulate early buyiag, we offer for one week only entire recent purchase of high-grade Linoleums, both printed and inlaid, at very special prices. Best quality inlaid Linoleum in 75c printed Linoleum, laid at. 54e 70c printed Linoleum, laid at.49e Body Brussels Rugs, 5 patterns, good colors, medallion, Oriental and allover patterns, $30 and $32.50 value. $25.50 Body Brussels Carpets, good col- ors, suitable for all rooms and halls, $1.65 value, special, made, laid and $1 2 9x12 Wilton Rugs, good patterns in the newest colorings, regular Special ......0. ++. BOLD Special .... several choice patterns, laid on your floor, regular prico $1.65 yard. Special Good quality inlaid Linoleum in suitable for any pur- $1.15 Good grade Linoleum, not quite so thick as the others, but made of just as good material, regular $1.36 yard, 95c Special . patterns pose, regular price $1.50 yard, Special .. Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later ~ Alt the Cred't You Wan} PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.