The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1912, Page 5

Many Questions yee the colored stick seating with a candle, letting one ‘of the wax fall on the flap ‘envelope and stamp while t bankruptey law has tn existence since 1898 and ‘amendod on Febraary 5, June 16, 1906, and June 26, &. the from deep water to water of the Panama canal is j ¢ length on land, 40 miles, Dottom width of channel, max- 1,000 feet Pan-American exposition was aa in Buffato, N. Y., from May 1 N mber 1, 1901. It was so because of the large num of exhibits brought from Cen- and South America. has repea ite metro- police law under which the of the state appointed commissioners in the cities 74000 to 35,000. Hereafter thes will be appointed by the r Declared on Dental , Pri Many of the people calling at our @iice tell us that they had been | "before coming here that It for us to do dental ‘go cheep.” Wi present $1,000 to any inatitation in Seattle if ‘Rot Go just as we advertise. we make this remarkable “ diler if it was not bona fide? a YOU BEAT THESE PRICES? extra heavy $10 00 ‘of our famous $10 5 0 Plates for... * only that but we pin aj ; to every receipted bill} wouldn't do much good. It's strange | something to you, it is the operator and man- Dental Offices on Clark, D. D. S. (Manager) (and I think there ts, a private way! Union | bY Which the Inw can handle such | Ave. N. W. Cor. this Ad with you and knife and pleaters. re-block your velvet BAR MISS ty very humbly ask 1 was going with a y My br Tama |D] ™ -_ like. & 1 would discontinue his acquaintanc me this young man was fast and rr would find out for myself, so one from a party he walked away from put his arm around me. up my mind to find out if he was te me several times and begged me t He continued to Kiss thing, walst of all the things my mother and br me and I stopped walking and mad Did I do right? My girl friends down,” as they call it A. wish. more girls would pr but a girl must be very strong to “t I will not say whether or not ye young man, but he certainly show there is no question but that you di might have helped him by saying jman and worthy, he might claim y lesson IF MAN 1S MASTER, WOMAN IS SLAVE Dear Miss Grey; When I first read the letter of “One Who Thinks,” I concluded that be is a mere believer, and a man who holds fast to old traditions. He ts very far from being one who thinks. Saturday's letter gave more evi dence that he merely copies and merely delieves. Continuous industrial develop ments positively prohibit us from thinking old-faehioned thoughts. We must meet 20th century problems with 20th century ideas, and there is no turning back. Women are certainly superior to “One Who Copies,” else he would have a wife by this time. Fortun- ately, he never found a girl worth while who would reduce herself to the same level on which he stands He wants to be a master over his wife. If the man is master, womal must be the slave. If it's a matter of slavery, would any one mind }telling me where there is room for j love? F. 3. IF THERE ISN'T A WAY, THERE SHOULD BE Dear Miss Grey: A young lady whom I know (she's just a girl) | went to a certain studio in the city jto have some photographs made. The photographer arranged tor her to come late at night, and have the work done. She went, and while [he was adjusting the pose he grab- jbed and kissed her; then, when he thad finished the photography, he | did the same thing again. | Nothing bas been said about t matter, other than | am now w he ling, because of the scandal attach- | jed to such a proceeding. I could # up and knock bis face In, bat that |a woman bh no protection any more, Very sincerely, 5.14 fT. A.-Go to the Juvenile judge and tell the story without names, and ask if he cannot do something without publicity. There should be, cases, and [ will appreciate know ing how you come out. YNTHIA GREY DECLINES TO BE A PREACHER } | Dear Miss Grey: The reason I fam a bachelor bothers a lot of my jneighbors. When I was young, I did not want to get married until |1 had a nice home and could #up- | port a wite. | Now I could have the nice home and support her as she should be }but I am afraid | would not have jher or the home, either, very long. ber would have nothing to do with him my mother that if he ever acted disrespectfully when near me 1 did not speak of it then and told him T had been hearing things about him just to see if | couldn't let him prove that the that I had let him do as he wished just to see h }the way the courts roll out the ar jvorces. A peaceful home is heaven on earth, but the majority have |taken the other road. |. Iam very much interested in the lway you answer the letters you re- ceive. They all seem to have so | much confidence in you, I have been jexpecting some of them to call you to fill the pulpit + velour, satin or felt intest style BARGAINS O} MACHINES COMMODORE. but I believe I ® very ood A—Thank you wouldn't make preacher. REAL FATHER-LOVE, AND RE- SPONSIBILITY FOR OFFSPRING. Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a married man of 37 years, bat | want your advice I have loved and lost. When we were married we lived on a ranch and were very happy for three years. Then we moved to a good sized town and my wife could not stand up against the temptations she met. In time, she met a man, and at length went to live with him for about six months, deliber- ately breaking up our home life furniture. In course of time, a little girl was SMALL PAYMENTS born (not mine, but the other Sewing Mi.chine Co. | man’s. When she was left by him 1424 Third Ave.,|to make her own way, I was fool if Pike St. ish enough to let har come back Main 1525 ito my home, but it has never been IAT THE MOVING CTURE HOUSES Find Interesting Features at the Theatres Listed Below The masterpiece of Motography, the Birth and Life of Christ, as depicted in the magnificent Thanhouser production, “The Star of § Louts Dimond, Gi rean recital I ist, programm. World's Champion The Wilsons, © conversational with planologue. One of 15 Styles finish—Fumed Oak, Golden Mission. Mahogany, etc, to a Christmas story pictures ‘4s News in Moving Great Christmas Attraction, “Tracked by Wire- lena, @ three-part sensational drama of criminal chasing, with the ocean as the acene of the thrills Madison Aiso comedy in the pictures, Spectal music Ndo A Modern Moving Picture House, eon ea Qsivays good pictures, Ladies, and . entiemen ar seured of courteous treatme! 0 OF e, ne FIs? AT riKE Peatment. 1420 Firat Ave, near nion Theatre Theatre 1206 Second Ay, rown--5 Avs Bet. Madinun and Spring Jinx’s comedy. Birthday Party, Blograph The Driver of the Dead- . Western drama, She Is Biograph comedy Mrs. Larriper’s Legacy, Vitagraph drama A 10¢ SHOW FOR 5c LATEST PHOTOPLAYS Broneho Billy for Sheriff, M. Genesin, Biograph feature, A Woman Hater, Scenes ta Jerusniem. Latter’ Ts Cunthin, Grey high school! girl, 17 years of age, and your assistance. oung man whom my parents did not 1 told © at Onoe, Now, a number of the girla whom | associate with had been telling ‘an with illtamed girh night when we we the large bunch of 1 thought I oming home ng people and because T had made uah, Then he had the nerve to kiss o kiss him. I refused, however, be cause I do not believe in such things, finally suggested a very insulting ® him take bis arm from ‘round my but in aplte 1 had gone with him things were untrue; w far he would go. say I had no business to “throw him TRARFUL IVANELL ‘otect themselves as woll as you did ost” & man tid right in testing this particular id have learned a good lesson, and id do right to “torn him down.” You that when he had proved himself a our friendehip. ‘other could do i wish you had (told us what he said in reply to your little object the same since, I am supporting the other man's offapri | MR. HENPECK Pa You may, or may not, have j taken your wife back from a noble limpuise; however, ahe ts back, and | you want help to produce harmony ‘in your home. Here tt is | IMU your heart with a universal love for men, women and children, jremembertng that the only real | father is the great Creative Father of the Universe. | It ts my firm belief that every one should be responsible for his own offspring; and until this in | brought about, men and women will continue to bring “happen so” chil 1912, A NEW EVENING WRAP THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, |dren into the world ax a result of} their own selfishness. The thing that ts hurting you is the fact that you think the child ts hot your own; but real father lo ts to love all children, and real hus | band love is to love all women in a helpful way. If you can do thin, harmony will reign, and love will | come*back to you an hundred fold have a grand work to do. | LOVE THAT 18 STRONG | ENOUGH FOR WHOLE WORLD, Dear Miss Grey: In reply to |“Tom Boy.” | “Tom Boy,” if you are sensible as you write you are going to be a priceless treasure to some man; bat be careful of the man. They are jas hard to find as are real women. | Study them for the next six years j keep them at a distance; you | can't see clearly when the object ts }too close. You are just now at the | “danger stage:” make it the “think ;'me age” and you will sail your craft s«fely to shore. Tam 28 years old, married with three bables to call me papa. jand as happy as a lark in spring | time, I dearly love my wife and have [deen and always will be true to her but if f can say a word to keep even one dear girl from Hades | will do #0, for my love is strong enough for for the world. | Some girls, of course, would think I was trying to get “spoony,” when really | am only trying to be a | friend to them NEW IDEA A.—There are many men like you, and If there wore more there would | be fewer heartaches | A wife could not be jealous of }auch a husband—one who bas the good of every heart. WHICH DOES HE LOVE BEST, THE GIRL, OR THE DANCET | Dear Miss Grey: [ am a young man in my teens, and am keeping jcompany with a very nice young girl, whom I think very much of, but she does not dance, and | am very fond of dancing } Would it be all right for me to try and get her to go; or for me to jo out without her? | GEORGE | A—TIf you love the girl more than | dancing, it will not be a sacrifice to | prefer her company to dancing. It is not right to persande her to go with you. Bach must decide these questions for him or herself. THEY FLIRT WITH US, AND WE FLIRT BACK Dear Mise Grey We are two girls age 16 and 17, strangers in this city, and we work In a candy factory, Every noon a bunch of boys, drivers for the commission houses, get out tn the alley and flirt with us, and we flirt back. Is this wrong, Miss Grey? Please print this {n the paper as soon a8 possible, as we have no one to adivee us. Thanking y TWO STRANGERS A—@ome people can flirt and no harm come of it, but this is not | usually the case. It has come to be looked upon as an indication of bad character, and mren especially look upon it in this light. The best thing is not to do it, even for fun. A GIRL WHO DOESN'T NEED ANY ADVICE BUT HER OWN, Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl of 17. Some time ago I met a young man and went with him some time. When he went away he took my ad dress and promised to write, but have not heard from him. Now, Miss Grey, | am in earnest Tell me what to do, for I will not write to bim until he writes first A COUNTRY BEAUTY A.-You are on the right track Just keep on waiting until you hear the whistle of the other train. Don't be sidetracked. If the man really cares for you you will hear, sooner or later, WANTS TO KNOW WHO PRO. POSED TO CYNTHIA GREY. Dear Mise Grey: Do you think ft would be proper for a lonely woman to get acquainted with some nice man through your paper, say the one that wanted to marry Cynthia Grey? I am a good, clean, moral woman, and I might be a big sister to his little girl, {f nothing more. LONELY. A.—I am truly sorroy I cannot put good people in touch with each other, but my time will not admit of it, for I could not do so without proper Investigation, which would take too much time, NOTICE TG READERS * All jetters cannot be an- *® owered in the paper,.and many * without name or add * A stamped, self-addressed en- woman and girl at) * velope always brings rom pt ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * Oe i li ad *| cause God's love for His only begatte BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER Even the evening coats the absénce of the straight effects. We are entering into a season of shirrings, frills and furbelows. r pleture of the model I am sending you is one of the cleverest evening coate | have seen and comes from the house of Dichon, who makes & specialty of outdoor garments. This coat hangs straight from the shoulder to the knee, where it te gathered into kind of cireulger ruffle of the goods. Thin is cut away front. The heavy cord which fornix the only trimming of th's coat made of the same material. The sleeves are sewn into the armholes, which are very large. About all that is left of the kimono sleeve is the long shoulder line and the big armbole. This coat would be very stunning made of heavy wool eatin, and it would lessen the expense that the brovaded velvet gave to the model Dichon is using coral pink very muth this year for his evening wraps; the model of which I send the Migat ras ion in of coral pink brocaded velvet MOTHER! A_CHRISTMAS_ REVERIE BY MISS BILLIE BURKE > BY BILLIE BURKE Although this blessed season means the commemoration by all Christendom of the birth of its Savior, yet we cannot separate from Him His mother, who uncomplainingly helped Him bear His cross from the manger to Calvary, The great appeal that Christ makes to us would lose half of its impressiveness if in the background we did not always see Mary, with her wonderful human mother love—a love we can always understand, Even the heart-rending picture of the crucifixion would be incom- plete without Mary standing by in agonized helplessness, praying that she might berself bear her Son's pain and anguish. We are not told how much Mary loved the world, but we know how much Mary loved her Son-—loved Him with all the devotion that only mothers can give and only mothers can understand. Time makes no change In mother love, and to every mpther today comes the same absorbing passion that made Mary think only of her Son from the time the angels announced His coming to her until that black night when she watched over his sepulcher, No other patience so inexhaustible, no other trust so Implicit, no other faith so steadfast, no other love sp unselfish! Mother—-No other word in our Tangtiage can call to mind so much that makes life worth living, It matterp not that her face is wrinkled and worn or her form is bent with year#'and care; to her child she’ must ever be the most beautiful woman on parth, Her expressive eyes and sympathetic mouth spell unselfishness and self-sacrifice, Her arms have made a haven when all the world seemed to be turning down its thumbs. On her sympathetic breast have been poured sorrow, anger and grief, while through her lips, that were pressed to aching foreheads, havé always come words of conso- lation and comfort. To her our little successes are triumphs, and our ephemeral popu- larity she magnifies Into lasting fate! | We read, “God so loved the world’ that He gave His only begotten Son” that we might live, but I have always thought the sacred his- torian might have gone further and Written what all of us know who have tried to measure that lmmeagurable thing, a mother's love, Be. Son was infinite, He gave Him mine a real mother, just Ike yours an In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York Second Avenue and Pike Street tore open 9 a. m. to G p.m Ti MeDoweall Se southwick Co P.O. Substation Buttetich Patterns is the Day OF The MacDougall & Southwick i Garment Clearances Advertised in All of Visterduy’s Paperi—le Which Women’s Suits and Coats Are Marked So Very Low That Prices Average Far Under Half! Suits Will Sell at $25, Formerly Marked Up to $75 Suits Will Sell at $35, Formerly Marked Up to $85 Suits Will Sell at $42.50, Formerly Marked to $100 Coats Will Sell at $18, Formerly Marked Up to $50 Coats Will Sell at $25, Formerly Marked Up to $60 Is the Tomorrow Coats Will Sell at $35, Formerly Marked Up to $99 And Other Sale Prices As Interesting Will Be in Force. ond Floor, The MacDougall & Southwick Co. ca Lamp Made From Fruit Jar. jar makes of a A frott the finest sort famp for the hunt- dng camp, if the hunter will make a few preparations be fore he leavers home. The top of the fruit jar should have a hole cut through it just large enough to permit a lamp burn- er to be screwed in- to it This can be an extra top and an other top used on the jar when it is packed, It can be packed with the oll in it, if desired, An ordinary wick and chimney complete the lamp. MENU TERMS. CRUMPET oe Raised idle. CURRIES eTStews of meat or fish, seasoned with curry powder and served with rice. DEVILED—Seasoned hotly. ECLAIR—Pastry or cake filled with cream COMPOTE syrup. CHIVES onion family GRILLED PATE—A small orm of pie In NCH DRESSING—A. simple salad dressing of oll, vinegar, salt, epper and sometimes mustard CHARLOTTE—A preparation of cream or fruit, formed in a mold, lined with fruit or cake. T-—Almond candy rO—Jamaica pepper. MARQUIS HAS A muffins Fruit stewed in An herb allied to the Brolled pastry, usually VERY QUEER FAD} LONDON, Dee. The marquis of Granby, heir to the dukedom of Rutland, is advertising for old fire insurance plates, thereby disclos- ing the pursuit of one of the most curious collecting hobbies in the world. These little pieces of metal on the outer walla of many buildings in London and alsewhere were or iginally placed there in the daye when most fire insurance compan jes maintained their own engines and brigades, and the plates afford. Second Ave. and Pike St. ed an immediate indication as to whether or not their own particu lar company was interested in the outbreak NATURALLY. Customer—What's that book? Clerk—“Experiences of a Chau feur.” Customer eh? DANCER’S LEGS DECLARED SACRED PARIS, Dec. 25.—M. Leon Bakst, the scenic artist who produced the scenery and costumes for the Rus- sian ballet, which had so success ful a season in London, has, accord. ing to report, secured very original effects in some New York perform- An ances by painting the legs cf some | of the ballet dancers in that city. Mile. Isis, an Egyptian dancer, was very indignant when asked about the innovation “Paint imy beautiful said. “Never! sacrilege.” VERMONT IS NOT legs?,’ That would she be a RENO—NO, NO!) MONTPELIER, Vt., Dee, 25.—A bill amending the statutes so that persons divorced in this state and marrying again elsewhere may be prosecuted for bigamy If they re turn to Vermont, was signed today by Governor Fletcher, auto-biograpby, | The MacDougal! & Southwick Ce. AFTER THE TRUSTS By United Press Leased Wire. | SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.—Investiga- tion of an alleged lumber trust, @B lalleged plumbing trust and or combinations is expected when the San Diego county grand jury con venes soon after January 1. NEW YORK.—As an anti- dote to the grief caused by th departure of her husband, Ra mond Belmont, Mrs. Lilllan Belmont, 24, a chorus girl, has bought a $550 Pekinese spaniel. LOVE AT ANY PRICE? Dear Miss Grey: I read in you advised the girl who ts not to work not to marry, as she is not fitted for the duties of a wife and mother. I have been thinking of that ans wer ever since, and so I ask you what is to become of the girl who is not strong enough to earn her own living. Cannot she love as dearly as her stronger bodied sis- ters? May not she wish for a ho! of her own and someone to ret her love, even as they do? And is it not right that the burden of doe- tor bills should be shifted to younger and stronger shoulders than those of her father, who has | worked for her for years? It seems hard, indeed, for one to be denied the crowning happiness Jin life because she is not as strong Jand healthy as all should be, jand through no fault of her own, | Please look at it in this light and tell us what you think, for there must be many others who feel as I do ONE WHO CANNOT WORK, A.—All depends on the cause of the weakness in the girl | My reason for the answer ts that Jevery child has the right to be born of healthy parents, and it is selfish to purchase love by handicapping a helpless child, whose consent Is not needed to usher into this world People | it who are not fit for any other iness turn to marri And our asylums, blind, and deaf and dumb schools are overcrowded. Is a selfish human love worth the price paid in crippled lives? It is not fair for the doctor bills of a frail daughter to be paid by anyone but he who is responsible for her existence, and probably for her weakness,