The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 4

Pr g Cynthia Grey's a LETTERS Suit ut ucts The Other Side of the Story Dear Minw ¢ Please pr Anna ts teachin a Monke LUNAATOUA 2 Fi palra of doors ment and att Ce . Iam husk ‘ monkey's name is Mary, her home the Chicago too, and the . lass who's teaching her is beautiful Anna Fitsiu. Selentists | © a car, you come ay it can't be done; that Mary's vocal chords aren't built that way; u , ou will canny 8 it de Vry, who Dosses the zoo, declares Anna already has taught, "eo 8 8 city t aunteten say “Ourcg.” That's the name of a river in France, In the S¥sken tomorrow morning iif 96 ve M ‘4 are luc ) unable to be identified pleture—why, Anna Fitziu! Shame on tu! are iucky) unable to & He boarded again, gave signal and #0 an to pe ~ CONFESSIONS OF A - way I was, where w hiva rous young man, whose principle is painted on one side? Why did he not give the rest of his sex a lessor and tell the conductor to pick or some one his sine, or to ding }his actions? Where wae HIS ct opportunit . 1 deposited ™ pumsle which frazzled my nerves Certeis certainly had made straying gestures. He had left our oulja circle as » ~—>* had heard the “message” re Eloise could possibly be|"C"" not to intrigue aga in the identity of Dr, | French. But this was exactly C And her first Prince Charm ng, the Duke of Rimiter, was a A WOMAN'S BIG CE AND TAKE THOUGHT OF MYSELF he raves so r tate jalry that I, for one, appr *| not the cheap ven hag, 1 ally neo, Lat this 0 Bee aS oro tbegglle can to bring teachings « Probably Certeis also bh 2 scene oan every public and private a We Cee Conan Dy think that {# something that has } he suspected any dramatic a] noon neglected in the past few years | tions about his ancestry he would ELSi! J have remained, if only to ridicule us school. I the porate | Not Fear, But aceus « which 1| Sélfishness was his in| Dear Miss Grey: I take great in explain away to the of shoe h nm treasure. How I in the use of Neolin Soles” — Hi, L. Evans of Steubenville, © { the chart from my ring! However, I regard five months,” says Mr.Evans,"I e¢ Certeis, whether as Daddy Lor ing the same pair of imer’s physician, as a government shoes at my work at the secret service man, as a grandee of Spain..or as an international spy, he seemed to me a figure fit for ro- mance. He fascinated me But I knew very well that it waa of | high time I had done with mysticiam and romance. For them I had wob- bied like a toy dancer on a slack rope, and, as usual, it was Mar. tha Palmer who restored my equilibrium Martha had been East, not on law business, as we supposed, but on a holy mission. She told me the story in order to explain what a typical case of the flu is like at its worst, not to prove herself a heroine. in the letters prt my opin f what? That poor frien ix going to get away wit dimes that he makes on the aide Living in fear isn't what is bother ing her. It's selfishness. Friend } | husband and so-called pal has turned aver his pay envelope every Satur day night for 12 years, and still she | is not natinfied. It's an easy matter for us fellows emo said husbands in true at the noon he spends half of tudying the menu try Expecially hour, becau lunch hour ing to find something for 20 cents | The reason? Thirty cents and car fare in the amount “pal” wife had sob geben nd cousin, &) dished out to him on leaving home trained nurse, who was employed at} in the morning. And, furthermore | Hog Island, and who came down with the epidemic there. This young woman hasn't 4 relative in the world except Martha. When she seemed About to die, the doctor wired and Martha hurried to the Ho«pital. Doc tors and nurses insisted that the case was hopeless, the patient had the dreadful bubonie *«ymptoma | bloated abdomen and spotted skin. The girl wanted to die—everybody gave her up—excepting Martha. May I take care of her?” tha asked the doctor you will always find that he carries them in a purse It only comta about $5 to get one of these kind of women, but about $75 to get rid of her. FROM ONE WHO HAS BEEN THRU THE MILL. Women to Blame, Says One of Them Dear Miss Grey: I would like to Mar-| tell “Jack” that he ts right in his Of course she! article on “chivalry.” I am truly could—Hog Island, hospital, like all ashamed to say it of my own sex was lanientably short of! but the things I see, So Martha put on a@ white/and shopping makes me cold wv gown, she encour anger. There are a w of us with t until the will to| mothers of the old pol, and T am live came back to the numbed brain;| proud of the fact that no ma MC| she nursed thru dreadful days and| 4 it Ae teoen: Gatly the formula for Olive| worse nights until the rlraele seal She Bog pbs bisa Sore Patients f0F accomplished and the girl enter ng za ga ee constipation ad eid ier the convalescent stage, to the as Olive Tablets do not! tonishment of ti® hoxpital staff others, nurses. when on cars as I would one of ttain calomel, but a healing, men, Iam - laxat a soothing) It makes such a little etory in the | eee) ie mee ‘s teling, this true tale of one wom-| @om any man. A re and will Treceive courteous treatment, if she demand the best fn a n Techn pe deed ot ome an's heroism, but I like to think that coated, olive-colored it compares well ‘cause the bowels and liverto brave deeds eral | Ihde dort E, Martha's only comment is a gen It have a “dark brown mouth” ora) one. She says that few per od | h—a dull, tired feeling—sick | won realize that we are living thru eadac} and are consti) one of the most frightful plagues quick, sure and only} ever visited on humanity; that wor from little en ought to think of t | the plague will n every, ring waves, and | Try thet) gown if women w much about the fan as they do about i with stories of performed by soldiers) carries herself with pride. } ‘ Ja in letter to you because nets. Martha is r I set her story n here to re mind myself of the contrast between} old Martha's deed and the startling ad ventures I ed thru and _ ot} thought #0 ful, altho their purple, pre #0 | that dignitaries, such as Jusserand, product was nothing better than a few thrills should have followed the royal car Thousands of girls would envy | “aK, and not have been one of the me rather than Martha, but they | “Toy#! par was treate know, as I do, that I # such “at attention” whenever And I know should stand Martha too, that DENTISTRY Look into your mouth ene ae your gums are sloughing or Lin eb 1) #0, you have KIGGS’ 2, 8O-CALLED— PYORRHEA si * Stolen Goods Are ay Sent Back to Huns | SEATTLE THIS Giseaso is treacherous, af SAN Ff Under False Labels| menace to. 004 health, . ‘ A @hould be treated at once to pre- | ™*r ecial to Th ar by BE. A) wounde ASSRURC Sent complications, such as rhea- | the matism, out, indigestion and general stomach trouble, The only dental office in Ae. attle that specializes in the treat- fment and cure of the stove dine v0 When . In our office (A —_ a Bot the dental “Sori Horlick’s 1 ‘ol en’ “Ge 5 a : Special care taken of children's the Bemue ‘ ; Braminations and estimates EVM aw Safe |; Ironclad guarantee for i * Se y Milk |: ven to @ un aa Gnd their fami os jighaceri je foods, ¢ nd r , 7 ‘ . inval an_ other thin to b Vv of Inited Painless Dentists aan $20,000 No Conkiog ‘ me Suppant sens. A Nutritious Diet for All Agen 5 - ti : to 1a Quick Lunch; Home or Office. The Largest Audience in the i ' OTHERS ore IMITATIONS Northwest hog a dy Star Want Ads | | a THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JA 1, therefore, again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have ere =_ made heretofore to help re-establish these ancient . Merc = a and sorely oppressed people in » their former homes on a sclf- THE WHITE HOUSE 29 November, 1918 “They shall not Perish” peoples of the Near East is heard at your door. . our struggles toward the light. us have never been empty. «¢ A ND now we cry to you from the > depths of a greater need than eyen our torn souls have ever known. In the name of pity—do not fail us! “There has been cruel suffering in our lands, massacre, famine, death. But tthe spirit of our people still lives, and calls to you across the sea to send help lest we perish. “Our God is your God, ahd we bare our souls for your searching eyes that you may see how we have never de- + Every dollar sub- scribed goes to the Relief Work All expenses are pri- vately met. All funds are cabled through the Depart- ment of State All funds are distrib- uted through U. S. Consuls or Ameri- can Agencies Our Government is prevented from giv- ing aid The Red Cross is not organized for Relief Work in these sec- tions. Make contributions payable to J. W. SPANGLER, Treasurer ' 621 Second Avenue L. S. American Committee for Relief in the Near East (Formerly American Committee Armenian.Syrian Relief) K. J. Phillipos ; Oriental Rugs, 19Q1 Second Ave. Kirk’s Military Shop 1209 First Ave. Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Co. Chauncey Wright Restaurants and Bakeries Boyd’s Pharmacy NUARY 18, 1919. Oh, America of the great heart, the cry of the stricken You have been so close to us through all the years of ' Your hands outstretched to nied Him, nor shamed Him. When our world rocked in misery about us, in our torn and tortured bodies our hearts still cradled and sheltered the cruci- fied Christ. We held true in our alle- giance to God and humanity. “The people of the Near East are old in suffering. The way we have trav- eled has been Via Dolorosa, the way of tears and blood. And-now—we are so low in the dust that only your young; unshattered strength can raise us.” _ Seattle’s Share $100,000 Around the world the news has gone, is ringing today clarion-clear, that Ameri- ca’s men and America’s women have never yet been called upon in vain to right a wrong, to protect the weak, to succor the defenseless. We cry to you, help us— America! We are Armenian, Syrian, Greek, Jew, and we speak stragge tongues, but our need of you is so great. What is left of our children are starving. What is left of our men and women, young men and maidens, are without work, without shelter, without clothing, racked with disease. Open your great hearts and give, and our people will pay. In the years to come, how they will pay in return! You, who are so safe and strong beyond the reach of such misery as ours, open your heart to our cry. $5 a month — $60 a year will buy life for one of us. —ADOPT AN ORPHAN— In the name of pity—give! Campaign for $30,000,000 January 16th to 25th j EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEONARD BUSHNELL, Chairman King Co. Campaign. Booth Mrs. C. H. Black Rabbi Samuel Koch H. C. Henry Judge Geo. Donworth F. C. Harper Lawrence J. Colman Earle A. Rowell Mrs. David J. Grant William Short Dr. M. A. Matthews Hazen J. Titus Joseph Blethen Henry R. King Alexander Myers Frank Waterhouse Mrs. O. F. Lamson Martin Flyzik ” THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY Henry Disston & Sons, Inc. 322 Occidental Ave. Hofius Steel & Equipment Co. L. C. Smith Bldg. Dr. O. D. Babcock 610 Green Bldg. The Fleischmann Co. Fleischmann’s Yeast, 508 Green Bldg. TOL Union St. Bonney-Watson Co. Rufus H. St. Onge Chiropractor, 826-27 Leary Bldg. Undertakers Frank Waterhouse & Co. Seattle Advertising Service Co. 1264 Empire Bldg. Automobile Department A. B. Galloway J. H. Jahn & Co. Real Estate, Eitel Bldg.