The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1912, Page 5

© sd << CAN'T | DO SOMETHING TO MAKE HIM GOODT Dear Miss Grey: Am a young married woman. Kindty help me, Bw I don't know what to do. ‘When I mot my husband he was no nice and treated me swell; now if I only go to the grocery store he will get sore and raise 5 with me. He never takes me out, and I am not allowed to go and i anyone. He took me out of town to live In a doserted street, and js only one neighbor, who is a dear old lady;. but even this n he forbide me to see, T was @ fool, T ran away from home to marry him when I was 18. I do love him and I am sure he knows it. 1 know he don't me or he wouldn't be so cruel to me, t will soon be 18 years old, We have no childrén, and my folks want me to come back home and be their litte good girl like I was They know he ts mean to me, My brother wants to whip ; my father wants to have a heartto-heart talk with him and make oS give me up; bat you know, Miss Grey, I won't lak them. Would advise me to leave him after the treatment T get? He hits and kicks me, pulls my bair and pinches my arms untii ory from pain. I have marks on my body always from him. Can't @o something to make him be good? Miss Grey, | pray to Ged to him from my memory forever. He jan’t*worthy a clean and loyal I go to church and am a Christian, 1 hope you are, too. UNLOVED WIFE. A—-You can't expect God to do it all. How can you expect to have the man wiped from your memory while you Insist that you Jove him, and stay to endure his brutality? I assure you I am too good a Christian to stay with a brute like that. The bible does not teach that women should endure such things, ‘and at any rate, the bible is a history written by men, some of whom were inspired; others not. But if you want scripture to uphold you 4g leaving your husband, remember the bible says, “Be not tnegually yoked together.” Say nothing to your husband about it, but write your father to come for you, or send money; or if you have money, simply go, with- oat a word, and stay when you get th jthe world might be proud to cal) T 1S WRONG. friend. You cannot do this until Dear Miss Grey: I went with a you have strengthened your own man for two years, during character to the point that rou will Bien time he was a perfect gentle- not be affected by him; but will He propoded many times. At radiate such nobility that be will I accepted him, and was just cateh the reflection, and bow his to seal the bargain with a bead in reverence, not to you; but when he insulted me. . : to womanhood, lsgusted me completely. | = rafuety angry, dismissed BOY AND GIRL on the spot, forbidding him CORRESPONDENCE. to speak to me again. He| Dear Miss Grey: Do you think written many times since and it is wrong for me to correspond many ways to see me, but so with a satlor (of a U. 8, Battleship) T have been able to avoid him. whom I have seen only a few times, > put with all my brave show of If our letters are friendly and no fadependence, he bas awakened the more? I am sixteen years of age. a real love I've ever had. Then. A.—-With your parents’ consent it “ fo: ‘and wonder how I can love is perfectly proper for you to cor nd I blush respond with any boy, If the letters on both sides are what the world your mother, ANYTHING THAT ISN'T ‘9 man who insulted m ‘at my weakness. I hate myself for ff and have been fighting with all may read, espectall; A strength for the last two years ——e ogra s devoting my spare time HARO—BUT A “to a little blind girl acquaintance, CHANGE IS WORSE. Dear Miss Grey, does this man| Dear Miss Grey: 1 seek informa. | deserve another chance or is {t/tion about a very dear friend ot : to keep up my fight against |mine. She is an exchange operator 7? He is most desirable in every There is four in the family, all) @her way. Please print your|/making good wages. | ‘answer very soon, I thank you in My friend makes $30 a month and/ advance. has to dress herself, buy her own ‘ MAC. 21 ear tickets, hire her washing done, A-—My dear girl anything that | and ore her mother $10 to $16 * fsn't is wro! month, bpd was verr wren: so were| Now, Miss Groy, my friend is 17 you. To get furtously angry is as and a good girl, and her mother a sin as passion, except that | accuses her of things she don't do. | Re tisser, @neoatrolted, repletes the | She is a girl who has seen life and - orld with undesirable children. (can take care of herself. 1 cannot advise you to eneaxe| Couldn't she get a nice girl friend or marry this man until and room together? would be ‘ou are #0 filled with love better than to see her run away. for all men aad women, recognizing | Hoping you will answer this very not-considering, their weakness soon. you can help each other. ELSIF ' Tt would not be safe for you to} A-—No, and for this reason ial ‘a man who places the animal | she finds it diffieult to pay $10 oF all else; but if you were only $15 now for her board, it will oe/ ‘ou might help him/more so away from home, even you, and all| where two are living together. | = It will help her if she can realize that we are not what our frends tand relatives think us; but what we! | think ourselves. j |) SHALL | DEFER MY |MARRIAGE ON ACCOUNT on OF FATHER’S DEATH? CARNATIONS | Dear Miss Grey: | am @ young) NARCISS'! girl of 19, and engaged to a nice; Ri US E man about thirty-two. and Miss Grey | am without a home OLETS My father died about four months , vi ago. Do you think It would be| Today and Tomorrow ff right to marry so soon after his) jdeath as I love this man dearly? Flowers delivered | Pp. S. Is it right for a girl to “ee . to accept a locket from a boy friend? all parts of city. | BROWN BYES. | A-—We can best mourn our Phone Elliott 1658 i friends by making those around us happy. Crescent . If we believe what we profess, ; Florists B inat our ioved ones are bette after i PIKE ‘they have passed through the ex- 120 ST. perience called death, there Is no reason why we should not rejoice pammpernnemeae —|at thelr progress. At any rate if lyour marriage is what it should be there is no need of del: It is better not to accept jewelry from young men. ONE OF (MANY SOLUTIONS. Dear Miss Grey: Can you teil me why it is so hard for a young young lady for his future wife? I am one of those fellows. Z have been in this town a year, an ee beg oo Spring |haven’t as much as taken a girl to MODEL MILLINERY ‘a pieture show. Do you think it 827 Pe Bank. is because I am too slow in making dates? I live with my mother and little sister and brother and am their main support. I have a chum tn the same boat. Please give us a Ittle of your valuable advic you are slow; but because so many CUT-'# to allow them to hug and kiss boys are too fast. They work a | Hl | under pretense of marriage. Learn Millinery Contplete course taught. thor- little game whereby they persuade a| THE NEXT FIRST LADY OF THE LAND Phrenological Study of Mrs, Woodrow Wilson's Person- ality and Leading Characteristics MRS, WOODROW WILSON AND THE CHARACTERISTICS DIS- CUSSED BY MISS FOWLER EDITOR'S NOTE—Iimmediately after election readers of this paper were treated to a reading of our next president's “bumps” by Miss Jessie A. Fowler, the leading phrenologist of the United States. FowUler made her reading directly New York photograph gallery. que banquet in New York observaton of Mra, Wilson's icle tells what sort of a mistress recently Miss Fowler made head and in the following the White House is to have. JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER. The World's Greatest Phrenologist. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has an ideal temperament, an abundance of health and a fine constitution. She is of the type that is capable of appreciating the responsibill- tles of @ home, mother and wife, and she is the antithesis of a militant suffragist. She poaseses that charm of manner and practical ‘ability that will help her to win the golden opinions of others wherever she is, She has the common sense of a matured and practcal mind, and her head and face represent her personality in a very striking and beautiful way. She is one who is Itkely to assist and help her bus- band in every possible way, rather than one ambitious to block out @ career for herself. oe Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has large Perceptive Facutties which give her practical common sense, and fill out the development of her brow just over the eyes: a keen sense of order and method, which gives her power to organize work; large Individuality, which enables her to remember faces well She broad in the temples just back of the eyes, which enables her to appreciate music and to show excellent taste in expressing It. She is well developed in the outer corner of the brow, bence should be financally economic. The upper part of her bain appears to be well developed, which adds strong sympathy to her disposition, and this expresses {teelf also Mrs. Wilson will be known for her womanly charm For her practical oversight of all home matters. For her systematic arrangement of detalis, « For her economic expenditure of money aad time. Por her excellent memory of people. For ber artistic taste, shown io dress and in all that pertains to her. For her strength of mind and poise of charactor. For her geniality and desire to do good. For ber wonderful ability to retain her youthful expression ia her features, for her eyes are kindly In expression and as she looks out from them ig a frank and interesting way, she shows the depth and souj of her nature Her lips indicate affection and a lovable disposition. The aquillne nose expresses poise and artistic taste. The chin indicates strength ‘of prpose, geniality of mind and power to adapt herself to others. The lower lobe of her ear indicates long life, and she must have come from a long-lived ancestry The length of the upper lip shows concentration of mind and capac ity to carry Into effect whatever she bas agreed to accomplish It fe rather interesting to note that, being the wife of a democrat, and president-elect, she resembles in temperament and personality the widow of a former democratic president, Mra. Cleveland. Both ladies have the Vital-Menta!l Temperament, both are genial, social, yet prac tical and simple In thelr tastes ra © than artetocratic or austere. I predict that during Mra. Wilson's regime as “first lady of the land,” the White House will see a combination of simplicity of life with the old traditional ideas, modernized and erystalized into ove of the most complete and ideal households that the executive mansion ever has housed. = = = WHO IS HEAD OF FAMILY? | I would like to say a word to F. &. You say | merely copy and believe that which ix written, I copy from Christ's word, and | try to belleve every word of It You say we must meet twentieth century problems of today with Christ's ideas, and if we do, there will be but one ground for divorcee, Now, there are all imaginable grounds; I abhor it. If all the divorce proceedings were published it would fill our newspapers; evidence that man was not placed at the head is what we want in this discus ston and not twentieth century Ideas. “A BACHELOR WHO THINKS.” I do not think any “thinker” has much sense who tries to prove by Bible or anything else, that man is superior to woman, and that woman was the intended slave of man. He does not seem to know he is the same blood and bone as his mother and sister, Such bone heads are the ones that believe women should have no votes or credit for anything. If he goes away back for his Information he will find there was a time when women had no souls, simply becaure over bearing men said they had none. If said thinker would study “Darwin's Works” he can easily find why the rooster has spurs and why every masculine animal (man included), is larger and more fit for antagonistic purposes than the female. KID BACHELOR, It seems to me any sane man who can read would know that the antlers on a deer, and the spurs on the rooster are the weapons of defense for the males to use in defending the mother and her young in actual warfare; but man has so debased himself that he not only does not defend woman from others, but uses his physical strength to make himeelf her worst enemy. A WOMAN WHO READS AND THINKS. answer in the next paper f will be wulting. BEAUTIFUL BY. A.—There is no harm in going ee 1 KNOW A BOY WHO Te ME HE LIKE®s ME. Dear M Grey: 1 am a girl of 15 years. I know a boy who tells me he likes me. Now, this boy is!once tn awhile to a good show if not a bad boy, As for that matter|his mother or sister is with you; he has never said anything out of but don’t go too often, and don’t the way. He has a very nice) be silly enough to spoon. mother and sister. | I must tell you in all kindness They always tr€at me nice when | that your letter before I corrected 1 go up there, He sells papers it, showed how much need there is This makes the right sort of girl nH ENTISTS dreads the fire. a little afraid. “A burned child ‘Becond Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. :. STAND y Fon 20 YEANS GUARANTEN EASY PAYMENTS Dentists’ Ohie Cut Mate Prices. Prices. WILLIE Yow A-SINGIN’ Set of Teeth Yai Guaranteed ....... $6 Set of Teeth Guaranteed $4 if Solid. Gold or Por Crown .. $3 P® Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work ........ Go'd Fillings, 75¢ Up Silver Fillings, 25¢ Up EASY PAYMENTS—Part down 24 balance in payments, ON ALL WORK. PRMETS When father reads. Seven-foot ice Is reported off San-|is sixteen yeara old dusky—which is the first hint we've | had of a raise in price next summer. ! him and his sister or mother, Please any invitation, J Go OvT AND PLAY, TIME CAN | READ WITH THAT CAT every night after school and he for you to attend to your spelling Do you think and other studies, If you have par it any harm to go to a show with ents ask consent before accepting SUCH A DIFFERENCE /epean'! SPEAK! ROGER!,, In 71h Special 50c Special $2 Special $3.50 Special $6.50 Special $1 Special $4.50 Special $3.95 Soseiet 4 r , Spectal $1.50 Speciat $3 Special $5 Bpecial $13.50 1D Strong Values in Combination Sui ‘]. Special 500 Special $2 Special $3.50 Poecial " Special $2.50 Special $4.50 Special $1.50 Special $3 Special $5 Special $12 ‘ Petticoats at Less Than Value occa! 500 Special $1.50 Special $3.50 Special $8 jal 8 Special $2 Special $5 Special $10 ’ Special $2.50 Special $6 These Drawers Underpriced Bpecial 2e Special 75c Special $1.50 Special $2.50 Special 500 Special $1 Special $2 Special $3 Special -5.50 Corset Covers Marked Low Special 250 Special SOc Special $1 Special $1.75 Special 7c Special $1.50 Princess Slips Marked Specially Special $1.50 Special $2.50 Special $5.95 Special $5 The Store Will Be Closed timetion~'t haeday We Offer Fresh and Beautiful As a Field of Daisies AT FAR LESS THAN VALUE OF materials so beautiful, trimmed so finely, finished so carefully, altogether so winsome, these thousands of garments, like a field of daisies, will vie with each other to be chosen! And so beautifully do these garments accord with our late fashion advices from Paris that they might have been selected with the late style reports in hand! Ver sheer—trimmings flat so as to fit as closely as they possibly can, for the coming season’s modes dernand minimum Underwear. The assortments include everything that’s new in materials and models and trimmings. _And it was because we used to the utmost the leverage of our fifty-store buying power that we can sell all this beauty and freshness and modishness at the prices which will rule in this January Sale of White! Prices on American Undermuslins Are Especially Attractive And cut just as carefully to conform with the fashionable lines as the French underwear—with little fullness—materials soft and fine. Every garment of these thousands is well made, and even in the less expensive garments we've been careful to select the ones that, are perfect in design and workmanship. Gowns in the Sale Even at the Lower Prices Assortments Are Good and the Qualities Unexpectedly High AT $1 AT $2 Gowns in a very large assortment, indeed! } One very pretty model is Empire—yoke of j finest Swiss embroidery combined with lace and broad ribbon through the beading. | Combination Sets and Princess Combina- | tions in excellent variety. One paticularly | attractive style has wide bands of Cluny | upon yoke and skirt Princess Stips of soft muslin—the em- broldery upon the skirt to match that upon the yoke. AT $2.50 Gowns—square—round—and V-necks, be- sides the high neck styles—many beautiful ones! An Empire Gown with deep yoke of fine Val lace and net has broad ribbon bow —the sleeves, too, of lace and lawn. Privcese Siips of fine longcloth with rows of Cluny and Swiss ernbroidery around the yoke and bottom of the skirt. Combination Sets and Princess Combina- tions, a splendid line! One combination has shadow and Val lace in pointed effect. All are very strong value at $2.50. AT $3.95. AT $5 Empire Gowns of fine nainsook—both the Gowns of lovely fine flaxon, with beauti- neck and the sleeves of heavy Cluny lace— | ful shadow lace—butterfly sleeves of Val broad ribbon run through the beading. Spe- | lace and Insertion. It's far too pretty to cial $3.95. sell ordinarily at $5. 3 Waists SNS Some Worth Double These Prices AT 80c, FOR EXAMPLE Corset Covers of twenty different styles Gowne—a splendid line at the figure. All- —all apecial values! Some are trimmed with | over embroidery V-yoke. Or Empire atyle rows of Val Jace and embroidery ron through | with yoke of heavy lace. Or Kimono style with ribbon—others with eimbroidered | with lace edging at neck and sleeves. Even ofan. crepe Gowns with light blue or pink bands, Drawers in a8 many models—fine muslin AT $1.50, —embroidery ruffies, or fat trimming of Princess Slips—fine muslin—-hematitched embrotdery. edges—embroidery insertion. Combination Suite—a broad assortment. Princeas Combinations or Combination Sets. One especially attractive model has rows of lace and Insertions with medailiona inset. AT 75e. } Corset Covers of fine nainsook—a large assortment. Some with wide Cluny lace others lace and embroidery, the beading run Gowns, High neck or slip-over models of through with ribbon. Unusual value at 75¢.) crepe or fine najinsook, trimmed with pretty Drawers of fine muslin—even at this price | laces or embroideries—including Emptre, V- with the new flat trimming or plain. Others | neck, round neck and kimono styles—every with lace or embroidery, Special Tbe. } one @ special value at $1.0. hen |: pettientte. tn the aartow style, with wid | oats in the narrow style, with wide Really 004 Combination Suits. The nain-| bands of shadow lace, and lace flounces— sook iv of high quality considering the price | ribbon trimmed. —narrow embroidered edge. There are also Combination Sete of finest material, trim- Princess Combination Suits trimmed with | med with shadow lace and béading, lace and embroidery, and Marcella Combing | tions. All special value at $1. Petticoate—the necessary narrow ones with either scalloped edges or lace edged raffies. More Th an 3,000 Lingerie ALMOST three times the ordinary space, and the values have increased with the additional number we bought! Every new model is among them—finest batistes, voiles and marquisettes used in making them—there are long and short-sleeved models— made with high collars, the new Byron collars, or low neck—and the range of sizes from 384 to 44 is complete in every pattern we show. \e even have some waists in size 46. They’re most carefully made and finished—values are nothing less than wonderful-and you can judge the variety from the following items: At $1 there are 25 styles, Including Dutch and High Neck; Sleeves of Various Lengths; Most Remarkable Value. At $1.65 Are 23 Styles Including a Very Wide Variety of Models and Trimmings. All Are Most Unusual Quality. At $1.95 Are 40 Different Styles; the Backs of the Waists Trimmed as Prettily as the Fronts. Extraordinary Value. At $2.50 Are 50 Models; Voile, French Batiste, Mull and Crepe; Finest Laces and Hand Embroideries. At $2.95, 26 Styles, Many with the New Fitted Shaped Collars; Trimming from Simple to Quite Elaborate. Worth Far More. . At $3.75 Are 14 Styles, Unique Trimming Ideas—Finest Laces and Embroideries. Most Exceptional Quality. At $5 Are 14 Styles Covering Many Models, Many Laces, Many New Trimming Ideas. All Worth Far More. ‘ At $6.50 Are 8 Styles—Finest French Voile, Soft as Mull—Beautiful Laces. Some Worth Half More. And Other Waists, Values Correspondingly High—Hundreds of Them, at Many Other Prices up to $15. Second Floor The MacDougall & Southwick Co ick Co, Second Avenue and Pike St. ere as