The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 5

1 MATISM Letters to Cynthia Seite, Noaes WHY ARE BACHELORS? I remain a bachelor because | am four as a coal miner and four as @ reasonably useful, successful and farm hand, trying in vain to meet happy as such I. M, |the right one, but without success, A JACK, WHO 18 INSANE—LAW OR VICTIMS? Dear Misa Grey Do you think George and Winnie Brown crazy? There are lots of geod people in Washington, Can't some one say one word tn their behalf? Where are all the ministera’ Can't they use their influence to free them’? Please say something in their behalf, Mise Grey A READER A.—To imprison these young people in an tusane asylum ia a far Try FREE worge crime than the one they committed, Jet that Rheumatism gain I am in a position to know, and crimes Mke that of the brutal inch, Sign and mail my / father are far more prevalent than is generally known; but the public and you'll get by return | officers do knew, While many officers are doing their best, the tale ‘prepaid, a regular Dollar palr | gets old to them. I belleve if the people will shorten the term of of it Pee — fice for all positions dealing with this class of crime, there will not be Pout Michigan |® Chance for officers to get so accustomed to this moat heinous of remedy for} human offenses, rheumatism of Why do the people sit still until the blot touches the Individual grery Kio’. Tl family? We need universal fatherhood and motherhood, and common justice to the helpless, who are withal brave enough to take things Into thetr own hands rather than endure risk to loved ones, while the law dilly-daliies with the case until interest dies, and the erlminal goes on | his way, laughing tn his sleeve, and continuing his outrages on decency. Here are some of my reasons tor| i boing an old “hagestoltz” (bach-| | am fond of traveling and want elor) to be able to pack my bag and CLOTHES Tam a farm hand. ‘The affiie-| lear off when I like, A wite would tion @ lifelong habit. My wages | be in the way 3. have been: in the fatherland, $6 a| 1 don't want to be asked where month; in New York, $8; in Mary-| I've spent the evening or what I've hi iand, $10; in Ohio, $20, and in|49ne with my money. My time and Vauhington % per month money are my own, FRED, Some one says don't marry until) you have $1,000. Whoop! Another,} it takes $5,000 to raise a boy re apectably, Gee! Girls? They run, “nother woman. out of figures whiz! ! | ‘ The way some people solve the| problem: Race suicide, suicide | straight, ins asylum, begging, stealing, wives and daughters sell ing soul and body, divorce, skipping to Alaska, or sending the woman to do serubbing and the kids to the factory, while the man bustles jobs Under just social conditions there would be fewer bachelors JOHN HULSMAN, Port Stanley, Wash Don't My mother spofied me. I should never get the same attention from GEORGE, Linoleum Substitute Any old carpet may be used as a substitute for Mnoleum, First mend the rents or very thin spots, then tack carefully to the floor, Make 4 cooked starch of wheat flour and apply to the carpet with a brush or broom. Lat dry, then apply two coats of paint. If painted once or twice a year it will last indefinitely, the I where Ifetime of suf fering and try- if it were #0, how IF HE LOVES HE WILL WAIT—IF HE DOES NOT WAIT, HE DOES NOT LOVE Dear Miss Grey: 1am a girl of 15 and have been keeping company with a young man of 24, My folks are against him because of the difference in our ages. He thinks all the world of me, and | feel the same towards him, I am lonely and don't Know how to settle the constant annoyance. 1 will jook to you for some advice, Please don't think me foolish, for | have ho one to go to. WORRIED, A.—1 do not doubt your feelings, and those of the young man, but 99 out of every 100 girls who marry at your age regret It. Wait at least until you are 18. You will not regret The average girl of 15 is lonely, and, a8 she thinks, “in love,” for she is in the emotional age. You may develop real love for this man whea you are older, and you may not. What you marry him, and do ey not? Think [it over very seriously, and put it off a few years, If he prove these strong claims.) will not wait, he does not love you. leult fren, Cor, See, Caner well mild, Then why tate? the Drafts come, try them, Sayre sitaple, convenient and harm- Though powerful. Then after my are satisfied with the ving you, you can send/ LITTLE SATISFACTION A mummy gets blamed little satis- faction from winning the endurance prize.—Atchison Globe. t Dreamland tonight. °° Love making takes too much! time. There's more durable happi ness In making money row flounce of exquisite rose point - Ince, with scallops which are trim med with narrow valenciennes. This may seem like gilding the lily, put ing valenciennes lace on rose point, but I assure you the effect is ex quisite, The waist is « simple little affair of the tulle wit raffie of valenciennes around the neck and puffed sleeves. I have two or three evening coats which | wear in this play. The one in the flinstration is made of gold! embroidered pink chiffon. The lines | are perfectly straight and simple This coat has no sleeves, In fact, very few of the evening wraps have steeven this year, unless they are made of fur | CHILI CON 411 ora Bolcom Mills, Inc. High grade Lumber, Lath, Shingles and De- tail Flooring and Finish- ing iiandphateltl see: [Ballard 141 This Little Portland Girl se a Put a Stop to Fender Talk} Roast Turkey. Bread Crumb and | } aa Ke Mblet G ins oar a po’ yt anny ihe came “motied The fender that saved Melba’s life must Ontove Mashed Turnips. eventually be installed on every street car Sear eon tard Sauce in America that has an air brake on it. It Apple and Pumpkin Pie is the Nelson air-controlled fender, the pat- m ora, Cheese ts . iss mre ents for which are owned by the AMERI- Domaites as CAN SAFETY FENDER COMPANY of nah Seattle. We have spent six years and $100,000 bringing it to perfection and now we have it perfect. There is nothing else on the market that even remotely resembles it. It is recognized by the leading street car men of the country as the ONLY fender. The company is distinctly a Seattle one. We want to manufac- ture in Seattle for the break with you, If they had not Dear Miss Grey I am going to) before marriage, the probability ts }ask you for your advice. I am near they would have done so soon after, ity 16 years old, and what some peo-|so the present condition ts good iple call a tomboy. I go to high | compared to what might have been. jachool, but sometimes I think | - | would rather go back to the range! WOULD you ARE THE jand break bronchos. I enjoy the} ANGUISH? [life of the cow girl, riding wild) Dear Mins Grey: Am a young man }horses and associating with girls | of 26 and am keeping company with| é ase . jand boys who Itke the same kind of . lady of 32, - tent 4 i sports, much more than chumming | 4m very much tn love wi or thle, coanen Magis with the average high school girs) We are now engaged and to be mar . Jackson, ‘Mich who talk nothing but boys and flirt. ried on January tet ing. | Of course, I am aware of the The average girl ancers at me fact that my parents will be very when I tell her I don't let every | 8"&rty With me for marrying o lady mushy boy kiss me, and that I don’t/#0 much my senior, but ft seema go to dances nearly every night| "bat love mum have its way during school days. I like bors, !€ you were in my pla Ming and ! like to dance, but I don’t think eget would you — the ig .,of your parents by giving up the of my age should be chick [lady you love? Do you not Ehiek that father and mother will forgive the “erring ron"? Thanking you, WORRIED. A-—-If you are convinced that by marrying, you are both improving the condition under which you new live, and that the world will be bet- ter for it, there is no reason why your parents should suffer “anguish.” You are old enough to know what you are dotng. and aro making your own home. It is not even = parent's right to interfere, if the young lady has no greater fault than the num ber of years she has lived A GIRL WORTH WHILE yusuea tor their taste, have been kind enough to compliment my frocks In “The Mind the Paint Of Miss Burke’s Special | ()))"" ai) ies say that one ree Articles on Clothes She w» they tke them vo well is be Is Wearing This Fall. jeause they are girtinh and dainty There are two kinds of simple By Billie Burke. lgowne—the kind that is really jaimple aed the kind that is costly and elaborate and yet looks THE FIRST WORD—Every ‘im ple girl should wear dainty even- ing gowns. Leave the brocades and velvets to the dowagers. My firet act gown ts of white tatle, banded half way up the skirt with white roses made of #itk. Pe low it are bands of real valencten A number of New York women,!nes lace and beneath that a nar TU, TURKEY; TY, TIE “Ta, Turkey, Ty, Tic, “T, for Turkey “In a Buseard’s eye.” other wrap that I some } times wear with my evening dresses in “The Mind the Paint Girl,” of a| coral pink brocade. This is lined! with almost a turquoise bine and | ie trimmed wih cords of bine. JUST ONE LAST WORD— “Costly thy habit block: it velvet. tat DEL MILLI | Mashed Potatoes Candled Mashed Turnips. Sweet Potaties. Cold Slaw Sour Cream Dressing This Ins what little Johnny sings Hot Hiscults, Butter slong about Thanksgiving time! Pumpkin Pic. Devil's Food Cake. but the menu judges, Miss Walker“@alted Almonds. Cheese. Raisins Queen Anne high: Mise Hopkinas 7 Coffee. Broadway, and Miss Rieshart, New) § MRS. M. K. Bremertoa, Wao. Franklia, domestic sctence inatruce) tors, will sing a different sone thing afternoon when they meet at The) Star office to determine which) menu will win the prise turkey The jade ectsion will appear in) the Monday iseue of The Star. } The following are only a fow of the many good menus sent in THANKSGIVING DINNER NOTICE TO READERS) poiios sisi Rag Sauce. Water All letters cansot be an # Cress, with Durkee Dressing. + swered in the paper, and many @| Turkey and Roast heatnut are without name or address. # Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. A stamped, self-addressed en. @| Mashed Potatoes. Giblet Gravys velope always brings a prompt # Creamed Turnips. » reply. CYNTHIA GREY. «# Asparagus Tips on Towst ** PREPRESS REESE EES sas dad Vaisee Pie. Pumpkin Pie. My Wife and LJ How She Stopped fall into line with the other giris? I know some more girls like myself, and I hope you will print this letter. A COW GTRL. A.—You are right, and I hope the breath of God's free air you have breathed will keep your head level. Don’t succumb to the ways of the other girls, but do a noble work by interesting them in the things you like. Form a club, restricting the number of dances a week, or cut them ont entirely, and substitute rest fun and ontdoor exercise, The vapid, puny, iy girl will soon be a thing of the past, so get the others in line, for you are “head Ing” in the right direction. NATURAL CONSEQUENCE Dear Miss Grey: | am old man, and I have married a young and frivolous girl, who Insists on Tunning around with her brother-in- jaw. What shall I do? She even goes to church evenings with him, while I stay home and do the house- THIS WILL TASTE GOOD Oysters on the Half Shell Grated Horse Redieh Celery the street cars Even after we had commenced to equip of Portland, Oregon, with Pudding Mince Toa: Grapes our air-controlled fenders there were some | still if thing | would really do all we claimed for it. The | it. Melba the people wh wondered the papers Newell satisfaction too, were settled the matter of everyone. Melba didn't she was only 6 discussing | | ; | years old and she was so busy playing that She j to F. City | THE STAR DOCTOR: FLOWERS iINDOORS— | WHY THEY DIE- When die indoors, tt ts) time for the oceupants of the room | entire Raision intend to; Coffee. uns. 3. MILUROY, | she had no time for public questions, happened to run in front of a street car that was traveling at a good speed. The otorman saw that there was no escape; he jammed over the air brake and closed his eyes. work. city Please answer quick, as some- flowers thing has to be done at once, even if I have to do it. AN UNHAPPY HUBBY. A—tI am really sorry for you, but) at the same time you are getting Pigs. Candies. Want to Tell You ANOTHER GOOD ONE Oyster Soup. Celery Hearts. Roast Turkey Brown Gravy. or the house to investigate the tem perature, the moistare and the sun-| light possibilities of that habita- | Olives Bread Staffing. Cranberry Sauc at yourselves by hearing in, who ithe and evidently a person time and talent Lo the a price. and understood that “lrest, bat simply admonition. eavored to evade to debate by smart sreedng jest, and when i me on the ‘phone, 4 the audacity to tell me that } Rot want to debate, but only to advertixe «myself, as ‘ef #0 small concern ee ; in any way advertioe Fmy eleven years of Inbor in i being honored with for ‘ge Seer ag counsel mposed uy by ing and ethical dentists, @ true that I spend from dollars ever; my business, and, stein would nardi worth while oposition. 1 will com: to debate with me ty, bemin- reh next, newt. man to claim that the Partycopposes Christianity at destruction of the or labor organization is #0 on its face that patience’ forbearer, a the i gnc 8 ve been a Sist, and as such being beyond he nooks @ fie the soile church firet to exploit and 16 vent his vindictive spleen. x am after you with appored to) ter. P and democratic nt of the gweans of produc- ribution that are coliect- If no, why? oclaiismn be Judged by the! AGE And statements of individu- oa ofaier manifestos or cially put forth by reg- By slected delegates in conven- ‘ Geembiea : Principle of collective own- ahti-religion or anti-Catholic? the 1512 party platform by national Roolatiat anything of if 80, pies Ly publicty-owned by lint pie do they pro- fo hiring about an equitable dis- ol the products of labor? Wage workers receive onl money in wages to buy back ton of their product, what \ the other portion? Catholic church and ita in- any interest in porpetuat- it avstem? oem the tts Inmtitdtions forive any| Tent. or interest, or ex-| mer, ay wage workers? and he 1 PAO be & good Cuth- - in favor of every plank contained in the 1914 lergymen are op- sultrage, “Is tho rch opposed to women holes? puneration do you rece oF writings ana nd etd How do your in this work? jens Med Roa just what you deserve for being foolish enough to think a young girl will settle down with an ald Not one in a For over twenty years | was Me From Drinking very hard drinker. «1 loved Nquor. You might get one of the women protective police officers to talk privately to her, or, if she is under age, speak to the juvenile judge These suggestions do not mean ar and whiskey. My work was jected. Our home was in stralis, My case was about MARRIED WOMEN, NOT GIRLS Dear Miss Grey: 1 have seen some argument in your columns as to whether or not a boy or girl leads the other astray. Now, Miss Grey, | have been in company with all classes of boys and girls, as well as men and wom- en, and in my mind think a girl can be in company with the most de graded man that ever walked and be safe, as long bond pee lady's place, but they overs! thowe bounds, I lose all respect and go the limit. ‘There are a few cases to my knowledge where boys have been wor too well. I couldn't stop. Many women would he to her surprise, it drioking entirety! Tl Cook had for sicohal Nquor, 1 bare mot touched a drop stm “lied astray, but not by girls. They were either married women or widows. Thanking you, A READER. At, too, think a girl can be her own protector If properly instructed. | f 1 see you do not realize you are r sponsible for only your own conduct, and barm yourself more than any-ja be. one when you take advantage ofa | Me) Httle km it that cas gave it to her neighbors o ine her detight Really, ot But it wasn't our « SHALL f GIVE UP THE GIRL? Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a young man of good character and am 19 years old, and I have a boy friend that is very dear to me. We are both deeply in love with a charm- ing young lady, who cares a great deal for both of us. Please tell me what { shall do I do not want to give up my boy friend or the girl, who ts wery undecided in the mat- want others ‘ant every man and cause of a dear one o try our story helped by’ i at 1m for we bell And wo will be a ot our fam wiadly answer every let on to her, She will tell and she wilt * Shall 1 give up the girl for my boy friend, or give up my boy friend | ¥ for the girl’? WAITING A—Neither, Your letter stamps you a® eitirely too young to make | such an important decision, Keep them both as good frieuls, for there is no reason why you young people should make yourselves mis- erable over love questions. PROMISED TO MARRY THIS CHRISTMAS Dear Miss Grey: As you have helped other girls of our age, I wish you would also help us. We are three country girls and}? seem to be very attractive among the boys. We range from 16 to 18 years old. For the past two years we have been keeping steady com- pany with three boys of our own ages, who we have promised to rry this, Christmas, The boys go to high school and somehow or another the boys got together and now they have given us up and also refased to marry us. Now, Mise Grey, please let us know how wo can gain thelr love | w: again and also their hand. 1 know if we don’t make up we will all die. DOLLY, MABEL, JULIA, A.—The best thing that ever a y pened to you was when the silly | ten boys saw light long enough to|Xuvertinemeue ee mt folks hav racts from a few of the letters wh she afierward recetved from some these peo pia. Dear Madam: I feet very grateful Madam: Your antesny son Mi the Auch te my wife offorta ha says that she wants you to ad lotter to her personally answer it herself, Sne to may that the remedy desired and t no publicity ne other thh hing to sell, #9 pl Simply “write with I cared for nothing elve. Every cent 1 could get hold of I spent for beer new: sore hopeless as a man's could be. My wife was constantly begging and pleading with me, but I loved liq- away = her jt seemed. to Det same man, To most of them it seemed it waw aimnp- ite ter ot if you wit send hy tor in much better than I can, elapsed writ done and nd t # ciated we would like to have you read toh of to you for letting me know how I could A in 0 we do all tion. From well an the health standpoint the aesthetic standpoint people sbould have plants in thelr | offices and living rooma. Plants take up moisture from the earth and feed it to the air through their leaves. When air conditions are so wrong In & room that the plant dies in ft, it is time for the famates to move out or alter the conditions Often a woman complains be- Title Insurance cawse ber potted plants die soon | in the most) perfect state of health, from the; the | after bringing them, greenhouse Uo she takes trouble to go back to the florist she will probably find that the arecnhouse temperature is kept at about 76; the ground is fairly moist “Yes, I own my own home. jand the plant f# getting some sun-) “I bought it and paid Of light every day probably nearly 90 The humidity is for it some time ago. course I own it.” the plant has been living True, equally true that you paid mt you bought it; Possibly the sunlight touches the plant at all. the plant will probably live. for should be as 70 yours— or 50. But— THE “LADY” LIVES 68 Bradley's Charming Draws Crowds to the Republic, “The Governo Lady,” Before it was acquired by the man from whom you bought it, it had been joe Republic theatre, Manhattan by a widower, who Hele by its engagement at this house. Cynthi to Many Questions sold it without due regard for the rights of a minor child. That child, now grown closed at 8 o'clock. to maturity, demands its fights in and to the prop- erty that you have bought hot water. and paid for. beating them or by having Such situations cannot. | analyzed. always be prevented, A married couple may very prop man at a wedding. Title Insurance takes care of them. white serge by applying warm wa ing well. It is poisonous, Toupee Washington Title Insurance Company amall wig. Correction.—In yesterday there was a typographical can Wood grouse. read four pounds, instead of 14, Wanted—Furniture. Main 6518, oes Modern Furniture Co. ax Going home and applying the various tests to her room, where eo will) find, perhaps, that the temperature | about 80 and the humidity 20 or) never Hf she modifies these conditions, | She, can reduce the temperature as low But she will not be able to) rave the humidity much above 45/ tory Stilt! Alice Bradley's drama of modern Ameri- can life, continues to hold its own) Only seven weeks more remain of | The polls at the recent election! For feet swollen from standing, ithe in a solution of two table. ng of boracic acid to a bowl of "There is no way to tell that can- ned goods are poisonous, except by them erly be matron of honor and best Paint spots may be removed from ter in which one teaspoon of oxalic acid has been dissolved, and rins- is pronounced “to-pay,” and is a curl or lock of hair or a paper error concerning the weight of an Ameri- It should have He opened them after the if] car had come to a stop if} and saw a very badly if} scared little Melba scoot- ii} ing lots for home as fast as her little legs would carry her What happened when the eyes of the motorman were closed was this: The car was equipped with our air-controlled fender, When the motorman— not giving a thought to the fender — instinctively threw the air brake han- de over all the way, the if} apron of the fender in if] stantly dropped to the rails and gathered Melba up. Suppose the motorman had failed to see Melba, or had dropped dead from the shock of seeing her facing him, or had simply, in his panic, done nothing at all— then this would have happened: The in- stant the fender struck’ Melba the apron | if] would have dropped to the rails, the brakes iH] would have sect and the car come to a standstill with Melba resting on the fender. | The point of the thing is that with our | fender Melba was safe no matter what the motorman did Look at the fender on the next car you see. ‘Imagine it hitting a little girl, even if the motorman did remember to put his | foot on the mechanism and release the cum- bersome apron in time. "cross fenders. Among the Directors and Leading Stock- holders of the American Safety Fender Co. Are the Following: J, HM. CAUSTEN, Seattle, formerly Collector of Customs, Porto Rico. JOHN W. CONSIDINE, Seattle, of Sullivan & Considine. FRED C. FURTH, Seattle, general manager Vulean tron Works. H. P. GILLETTE, New York City, consulting engineer for Stone & Webster, Seattle. H. E. GILHAM, Seattle, formerly member of the State Board of Control. W. H. INGALLS, Walla Walla, farmer and banker. FRED H, LYSONS, attorney, Seattle. J. W. LYSONS, Seattle, formerly secretary State Railroad Commission. JOHN F. MILLER, Seattle, attorney and for- mer mayor of S J. L. MOHUNDRO, Seattle, state bank exam- iner. F, A. NELSON, Minneapolis, master mechanic, Melba Lots Newell, of Portland, Or., whose life was anved by one of our entire Coast and as far East as can econ- omically be served from here and we want to establish factories. in the East and South to serve those sections. We have taken all the risks and spent a great deal of money in so doing. Now we need money to active- ly and energetically go after the business of putting our fen- ders on every car in America. We can make the manufacturing end of it a prosperous, busy, ing concern for $50,000, and to raise this we are offering $50,000 worth of stock to conservative in- vestors of Seattle. Our capital is $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 shares of a par value of $1 each. We will sell as low as ten shares to one man, as we desire to give everyone an opportunity to share in what we confidently expect to be enormous profits. We have one of our fenders in actual | operation at 1008 First Avenue, just north of Madison, and would like to have you see it. If you cannot find time to visit us fill out the coupon below and mail it to us today and we will send you full infor- | mation by mail. If you have a friend in Portland write and ask him what he thinks of our air- controlled fender, COUPON American Safety Fender Company, 1209 American Bank Building, Seattle, Wash.: Please send me further information re- garding the investment features of your automatic, air-controlled street car fender. Name .icccccsccccveccccccncesesevcens Street Address .....ecereeeesecsees City .. American Safety Fender Company Office 1209 American Bank Bldg. | @ Demonstration at 1008 First Ave.