The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 11

DIGS UP S KELETON OF PAST AND IS UNHAPPY BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: You have helped me wonderfully before, No. '140—The Star’s snapshots of attractively. dressed women on Seattle streets THE SEATTLE STAR ito Wolttalt can afford to OF 4 ONY OS SINOLODIN ORV NRTA Re FE AEH OB Fr WO NH eS PAGE 11 AF OW 47 Ore Flower Shows Here Friday School children’s flower shows wil! be held Friday in the Jefferson school and the following branch libraries Columbia, University, Ballard, Yeo ler, Green Lake, Queen Anne and Fremont. Every Flower Has a Story lof Its Own THE PANSY For heartseane and thoughts stands the dainty little pansy. The THE BOOK OF ANN THERF’S JUST A CHANCE OF A “HUMAN derived from the French “pensees,” meaning thoughts. In Germany and Scandinavia, the ‘ou again for advice if I may. coming to me what is the best cure for the disease ease te A etmnilar show will be held Thurs. | day in Georgetown school. i Pir will will give you ETA an idea of what to be married to things to worry about? It is almost an affliction l have an exceptionally large conscience which to be forever pointing its finger at me in silent re- sually for something I cannot help. The following I mean: It is be- fo) and my heart just aches for her. I can’t help thinking r he would give all to have him back again and that I am er, What evidence I to make me fee! just the have in the case should really opposite, but I seem to be dif- gome way. I tried to ease my conscience by putting it t to him awhile about it, and that but he said 1 was very foolish didn't know anything about the + also that he wished-to completely forget it; that as ever coming together again that was impossible. is best to do in a case like this, Miss Grey? It 't do any good to go back on my promise; in fact, it gid ruin two lives completely, Of course, | don’t know his former wife feels that way for sure, but it seems that anyone secs actually married to him would surely separa' olish, Miss Grey? How can I get this thought out mind? I would be so grateful if you could Poe me. what you hare told me about the situation, | think foolish. You say: “It wouldn't do any good to my promise; in fact it would ruin two lives comple at you us ss Dons it does not vitally con v bed g Fl have struck your “conscience,” your hea who dig around in the past for skeletons will ppineas in so doing. Forget the past, especial- fe. the keynote, and regardless of rt has murmured cern you. And in this instance because the man you love also wishes to forget. cure I can think of for a case like irs is to cease man who was divorced a) Everything is clear between us. We understand and are the best of pals in every way. , kind, generous nature that I worry. rey, I cannot get his former wife out of my wrecks of womanhood everywhere does not love, in order! around prove to your own perfect | satisfaction which course is the um. who loved me¢. mistakable one for you to tak not marry me without O:ner women have loved as violently | he only thing as yourscif, and yet have conquered | how Twas &/it, Others, alas, have been arercome| cease loving by their passion and awakened to| y back and find poison in the cup of allurement. | of staying @t| Does any truly honorable man re-| t out! spect and love In purity @ woman sr casts her virtue aside, even tho 1 it —Photo by Cress-Dale, Miss Seattle is very frequently, during the summer months, | gowned in a sport costume. In this instance a heavy white cotton gabardine skirt and a white organdie waist with a} ruffled collar form the foundation. Over this she wears a thin black silk sweater and crowns herself with a jaunty i$ g i: @ stuck to what in time may mect I could interest loveless marriage not marry a man does one work, or If, in your you cannot forget, em pleasant Teward will come | gtitters,” and the strongest test of | tention. Wring a cloth out of alcohol | you know to be/true womanhood is not the sacri-| and wash the inside thoroly. Do not ly your peace of | ficing of honor for the man you love,| wipe with a dry cloth, but let the A REAL WOMAN. eee AND MOTHER” WISES “A WOMAN” Miss Grey: Your reply " Is so excellent and so oe further advice perhaps tit emphasis to what you have Did you ever, ire something beyond seemingly noble spirit of sacrifice, siving themselves unreservedly to) the men they loved, for the spirit of sacrifice In one of the strongest traits of true womanhood, but the thistle seeds, mistaken for flower seeds, soon grew a fearful crop, the harvesting of which was even more bitter than the discovery of the efror. No, my dear girl, it Ie hard to trample under foot the alluring sn- |sation of joy that springs from re- | ciprocal love, but “All is not gold that white silk ribbon sport hat. She is wearing white canvas oxfords and heavy white h.se. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial roems sabe will receive two tickets to the vaudeville show at the Pantages theatre. Thursday's style picture wae of Mies Mabel Hansen, 407 11th ave N.E., and Miss Margaret Sather, 6314 17th ave. N. F. \GIVE TELEPHONE A SCRUBBING Every once in so often it's a good plan to give the telephone an alco- hol rub. Alcohol is one of the most powerful antiseptica, and is used by surgeons| Is the greatest inspiration a man can when bolfing-water-for-20-minutes is| have and the life of the family, yet out of the question. how many homes in this fair land are |, The mouthpiece needs special at-| biichted by the ill health of wife and mother! It may bo backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, or BREMERTON, — Fire destroys Navy Yard Sawmill Co. plant. Loss, $16,000. ‘A WEALT , HAPPY WIFE, TRIANGLE” AMON! My temporary employment tn Ann's kitehen ag helper to Mother Lorimer, hief cook, was followed by a plunge into a cold tub and @ hasty toilet. Hoping that 1 looked much cooler than I felt, I Joined the group of girly in Ann's bird-adorned drawing room Mother Lorimer had insiated on going home after the maid had re-| celved her instructions for the rest) of the day, pity age doem't reduce our | in proportion to our) strength,” was her comment upon | her weariness. “I'm tured, dear child, but I'm not complaining,” she said in response to my sympathy “I'd be better off physically, if I did as much work as this every day!” ‘The girls greeted me with a cheer of the college variety. The news of the strike in Ann's kitchen had leaked out, somehow, and it ap peared that Mother Lorimer and 1 were regarded an strike-breakors of & new order, That we were capable of cooking | and serving 4 luncheon more der licjous than any the Van Eyck chet | had ever achieved—and at half an hour's notice—wan prociaimed by Willy Van Byck to be a miracle. In most of the girls’ homes, she waid, the chefs must have formal @warning about,an entertainment of it, the Occasions proved Umea of | storm and stress to the hostenses, “It's Just because our mothers were never trained at ali in domestic sci- ence,” concluded Willy. “They were brought up to admire their own igy norance, too, Our chef can put any- thing over my mother!" “Girls, I guess it's & good thing | we've been taking @ cotfrse in “kitch- | en culture,” said Qeborah Burns! thoughtfully, “I have learned that it does not take two dozen lobsters to serve one dozen persons, That's something! Its more than my mother ever knew, I've found, from going over her housekeeper’s books!” “You've gat to have more than a smattering of ‘kitchen culture’ to koow what to do with a doxen lob stern after you get ‘em,” ventured Ann, who was fairly radiant with the success of her first social function. “Before Jane could work her mir acie, she studied four years In an ag rieultural school, you know!” Fortunately I was able to turn the Soon she had agreed |complishment. Soon she had agreed to go with a party out to White Point, the next morning, and to dive |from the high cliff into the lake; |alno to teach some of her exhibition tricks to the more ambitious of the swimmers, Of course, Ann conlan’t refuse to go to White Point with the party. I felt sorry for Ann. The beach, at one side of the Point, was the scene of Ives’ murder, I wondered how | Ann would stand the trip. Deborah Burns had proposed the jexeursion, Suddenly I remembered that Mother Lorimer had always a4 mired Deborah and bad wanted our Jim to marry her. ‘That match was one of the many |whieh the war had spotied. Jim }bad liked Deborah, tremendously, |but she was young, and it waan't her turn to become engaged. She had older sisters, whom her mother desired to dispose of first. So an lengagement between Deborah and | conversation. LORIMER’S NOW ‘When the war was over, Jim had sloped with a girl whom nobody had ever heard of! Irrespective of her wealth and her social connections, taking her aa a human being, anybody could see that Deborah wan superior to Ann. When I considered Deborah's com- bination of accomplishments and common sense, 1 perceived that Mother Lorimer was bearing a cross very nobly. And I hoped and prayed that our Jimmy-bey never would discover what a wonderful young woman Deb | orah Burns had become. Certainly we didn't want another “triangle” to | develop in the Lorimer family, (To Be Continued.) MRS. BUCHANAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT Miss Nina O, Buchanan, who was elected president of the National League of Teachers’ associations at the convention jhet held in Sait Lake City, haa returned to her home in Seattle. The association is the old- oat teachers’ organization in the Unit ed States, and represents all the large cities in the country. INFLUENCE OF _ | MUSIC According to the National Kin. dergarten association, music‘ is to take & prominent place in the educa. Uon of litte children, The National Kindergarten asso. ciation quotes Josef Hoffman as jsaying that music is @ spiritual in- fluence and draws the conclusion Unt the music which fills the minds of children in @ more or lese uncon scious way, makes for continual joy and happiness. \A FLY IN TIME “AD ounce of prevention is worth & pound of cure,” when it comes to “swatting” the first fies. A fly in time, you know, tn like the stitch in Gime. But it is true that If one keeps a sharp lookout for the first fly of the season and ts Perfectly ruthless in taking its life, @ lot of annoyance will be spared later. |mMillers.” There little pests have a | faahion of flying out from books and pillows and dark corners at most un. lexpected times, Don't let a_“moth- miller” get away from you. It's the little moths that do the most damage 4nd need to be watched. CRINOLINE GONE Any child enlisted in schoo! garden | work is entitled to exhibit in any of | the shows, Parents’ exhibits will not} | be considered in the competition for | hind these are five green sepals, pansy is called the stepmother. This story grew out of the fact that there are five heart-shaped fetals and be- The prizes, TULLE AND |NET HOSE Stockings of tulle and maline net est in Paris, due to the | one chair, ban on silk stockings,| In olden times, love philters were The mesh is very fine but elastic, | made from the juice of the pansy. If The stockings are shown in al! col-|!t was rubbed on the eyelids of a ors. They are extremely expensive | Sleeping person, it would cause them and can be worn only once. In spite |to fall madly in love with the next of this fact, the fad is steadily grow. | !iving being they saw. | One night, just before midsummer Asisnsenipgsetiaeagl eve, the fairies gathered to decide | pa what they should do to make the SMOKING SANCTUM | woria more beautiful. ‘They created ‘The Women's club of Washington, |a new flower, taking blue from the D. C.,, which has a membership of | sky, varying shades of red from the 3,200 women, has established a amok-| sunset, yellow from the sunbeams ing room in its clubhouse for its|and a warm brown from the earth, mermtwrs, Many nationally prom.| They worked all night and tn the inent women are members of the;morning there were pansies ail jelub and it has purchased the his-| forgeously colored. An angel, who toric Mary Scott Townsend house for | heard of the beauty of the blossom, ita clubh gave it her blessing. Then she kins- ed it and passed on, leaving the im press of her face upon the flower. Energy brings success, but success always brings energy. CERTANLY GRAND MEDICINE, SHE SAYS I would break in two. I was s0 Although Close to 70, Mrs. nervous and racked with pain it was Johnson Declares Tan- sleep, and 1 had so iittle strength lower petal is the stepmother who uses two chairs, the two sepals At either side of her are her daughters, |who have each a chair, The upper two petals are the step-daughters, who have to content themselves with | | ing | Nearly 83,000 motor cars were sent abroad during 1919, representing 4.2 per cent of the total American output for the year. |hard for me to get a good night's lac Did Her So Much} Good She Feels Almost} Like a Young Woman it was impossible for me to do my housework. “I kept reading and hearing about Tanlac and I concluded that a medi- cine that was having so much said In the same way hunt for “moth. | about it was certainly worth trying, | “Although I am close on to sey-/so I got a bottle and it helped me jenty years of age, I feel almost like | right from the start. My appetite im- |a young woman, and it is all due to proved, and pretty soon I got so I |Taniac,” said Mra Olaff Johnson, a could eat without suffering after- highly esteemed resident of 1624 East | wards. I can now eat just anything Second Avenue, Spokane, Wash, a/and everything P want and never | few days ago. have a particle of trouble from in- | Winter before last I was taken digestion, I never have a headache \down with Influenza, complicated |or dizzy ‘spell, and my rheumatism | with pneumonia and tonsilitis, which has quit bothering me. The pains jleft me without appetite and in a | have gone out of my back, and my terribly run down condition. I had | nerves have quieted down, so that I no relish for food of any kind, as sleep fine every night. I have gained nothing tasted right to me, and the several pounds in weight and am so little I did eat always hurt me. After/much stronger I can do my house- Fashion leaders derived thetr tn. | C#ting I would bloat up with gas andj sptration from the Greeks for the *Uffer terrible pains in my stomach. new fall afternoon and evening |! bad #plittme headaches, and such | gowns. The crinoline and the pannier | "Ptlla of dizziness came on me that| draperies which were so popular last |! COwldn’t stand up. I had rheuma-| winter have been discarded, and in| ti#m in my hands and knees so bad it taear whaas has cane was hard for me to do my work or eae Acorn je the stralght-| or about, My kidneys bothered me, and 1 had such severe pains in my back when I stooped over I felt like aeons “T love to eat at Boldt's."—Adv. BestGoldCrown$5 BestBridge Work$5 work with ease. Tanlac is certainly & grand medicine, It has put me on my feet and has helped other mem- bers of my family, and I just feel lke I want to tell everybody about ius Y Tanlac is sold tn Seattle by rarten Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen- tative. but the building up in your own character of an unflinching integrity As telephone companies seem to which will also be @ means of| object to the use of glass attach. | strength to the man involved. “Two! ments, one may humor the objection | Wrongs never make a right.” and by and keep the rubber mouthpiece per-| your ylelding you will cause him also fectiy sanitary by the simple expe- to be a partaker of the wrong, for| gient of using alcohol. | you say he cannot marry you. If an/ ——- ~-— |unscrutable Providence ever decrees % jthat circumstances, at some later time, will make you his wife (for |truth Js stranger than fiction, as my own courtship and marriage shows), alcohol evaporate. some ailment peculiar to her nex|Jim had been delayed. The war which makes life a burden. Every | came and Jim entisted in the aviation omen in this condition should rely | service, while Deborah, by supplying upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | her own car, and providing for its Compound, made from roots and|up-keep as well as her own, had been herbs, to restore her to health and|sent abroad by one of the welfare happtiness.— Advertisement. organizations. Best My aim is to give sat- isfaction, and if for any It is my policy to give the finest quality of dentistry Leading and to do so at my prices... Dentist MY’ WORK GUARANTEED With ali the intensity of | Then, later, perchance, |°U" husband will have the spirit of Z irtship, even tho living @btained the very desire | Perpetual cou: ; But did the attainment |" Constant association with you, for te prize truly bring the expected | he will have @ wife who justly de- ecstasy? For a short time, | "ve his love and esteem. In the how ae alee very lonely meantime, employ your mind | the “fine gold". became as tin, | With all wholesome pursuits within | formoth you wondered how you | ZOUF Feach lest, like @ loved friend of | tould have craved its fulfillment mine, you brood until the home of | hopelessly Insane becomes your abode, Tile experience too. Only those who can endure the at Ton eet the common | wtice text” carn the Fight to enjoy frown up. The very fact | the truly worth-while things in this 9% cannot marry the one whom |; A WIFE AND MOTHER. love, makes that desire to do #0 | TPRPTAV] Your very heart and tame | USE UP LEFT-OVERS You but try the experiment,| If you only have two or three) & few months at the most | onions and half a dozen radishes and Miffice to rob this unattain-|a few leaves of lettuce the effect ent of Its luster. Since the| will be better if a salad ts made. Mthable possession ot humanity| Make a French dressing, mince wide unsul the radishes and onions and put in tome be (which, 1¢ once lost, can|the dressing. Pour this over the let- found again), will not the tuce. r Tells How to Strengthen esight 50 Per Cent in One ’s Time in Many Instances ssolve, With this liquid ce Bo ern two to four times should notice your eyes the ton You Une at Pa——Do zt wear you @ victim of eye eve weaknesses? If lad to know that ewis the; Have | cna deity. ¥ laity. ou {clear up perceptibly right from, 4 asses and my ny more. At B dreadfully; t tany gi Water § ‘would el fi a it 1s too Inte. ¥ blind might have they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Amother prominent physteian to whom the above arti wes brnitted, ry remarkable went ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec widely prescribed by thi 7 y omphere | or without ing this pre. everything can even read fine Jannen, thousand discard the: ime and muititud spaaparthen thetr ey * tro PVer wetting fiascen, Rye | ¥ descriptions may y, benefited by follow- Gots. Here is the et) {0 any active drug eats f Ton-Opto ‘ “Opto tablet ® lass uf water ond many inatances or refund the money. can be obtained from any good on mont every family, by all # I \ « Wi SPAS GIASWAS VAS VASE ANA @ 70 OWA NYT E75) reason my work -does not give the desired re- sults all a patient has to do is return to the office. Now it is a fact that I am giving the best at my prices, and my/ fname and reputation Mig bears me out in making f) this statement. I amy/ wr growing larger each¥ f) year, and have enjoyed Wm wonderful success Cm office; 13 years ago | started my practice in Washington and I can look back over a suc- backwards. I buy materials in lar; FOR OBEY THAT EVER: DR. 8101, Ist Ave. FINEST DENTAL X-RAY EQUIPMENT Open 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A,’M. to 12 M. Porcelain Crown $5 Washington's h Eby) yj / / ‘ a The Demand of the Day 1s Sanitation ‘ge quantities. I have volumes of business which per- mits of a very reasonable price, and my patients aid in holding down the cost of dentistry to everybody by patronizing my office. —EXAMINATION FREE— POSITIVE DIAGNOSIS INSISTENT IMPULSE AND VISIT DR. WILSON TODAY: Lady Attendants. J. T. WILSON Phone Ellictt 1833 Opp. Colman Block.