The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 9

YOUTH; BELIEVES THAT OF ‘wonderful love of youth; but I wonder if the love of altMo a silent love, is not the REAL love. HE OBSERVES LOVE OF AGE AND AGE TO BE MOST INTENSIVE Dear Miss,Grey: Poets and ‘novelists elaborate on the the aged, I was observing an aged couple, perhaps in their early eighties, today, and they in turn were watching a couple of . sweethearts or very newly-weds. The old people, after look- Jing long and wistfully at them, looked at each other and smiled, or tried to smile, as the old lady wiped the from her eyes. own silent emotions? express themselves on this subject? the aged to be the most intensive love extan' P Like Seeks Like > Dear Miss Grey: I feel duty Bound to say a little in answer to ‘the letter signed “Hazel.” She seems very dimppointed to find her order of things reversed in Ferard to the attraction of the op-| sex. 1, too, was brought up) believe that a real woman ad mired & refined, courteous man, the | nd paint to cate “Rind I was taught to recognize as tleman. J am not intending | *!ves the resulta of my train-| If a feNow haa been to be able to talk beaides the latest AT do thia Grey, care Seattle Star. — tT moisture The adorable love of the young people and the admirable conduct of the old couple set me to thinking. Did it bring) the thrills of bygone days, or was it just a simile of their lam wondering now if the fires of love ever die out, and if] 2 love of the aged from the force of its very hopelessness is| ot ten times greater than in youth? They are, of course, | Hots demonstrative; they shun the criticism of a world that) Mis them “too old to love and to wed.” Sooner or later we) must all face old age, so why not invite the elderly folks to) ie After my observations of today, | aeons tried love of UNCLE TOM. YOu think? Write of jare of the mume caliber as them-| & : ; 3 : 2 g g g 4 3 rf 2 2 Fi 2 paint-attracted sap heads eee | She Won't Admit Styles Demoralize iu HES nie ‘ Hy = o of their family, ‘woman to be driven mad “Danderine” | her grimy contentment shows comb her hair. To such Jenn be assured that be of condoning the beast. animals. A FOUR MONTHS’ DIVIDEND FOR YOUR SAVINGS A full four months’ Dividend will be paid on JANUARY 1 on all Savings left here on or before Monday, Sept. 6th. And for Nineteen Years the Savings of Our Members have earned never less than 5% PER aknurt ODIVIDENDS. Resources Now Over Four Million Dollars SS Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association Where Pike Street Crosses Third anyway, HP. giutton in themselves and the mes women, too busy with neediesnty elaborate cooking, either to adorn themseives or to | think for themselves, and prefer te | leave the latter to thelr lords and You will always see the woman | ELVery Flower who sits tn bovine contentment when | stirred to grossness by silk hosiery or @ lovely neck than there is for a at the sight - of @ man tn swimming attire. I hope “Dandertas.” | this may stir some such woman from and move or any | her to manicure her finger nails and let me my: more|Tho “hizzoner* may praise your [cooking and your 1898 dress, you! would cer. tainty admire and respect you more | if you appealed to his sense of beau- | ty, and to the man in bim, Instead 8. J. of stock on paren ibect tein ome A saving of $5,000,000 the farms of the country was made |tast year by the killing of 32,000 wild | ¥4* this plant used, but the Kastern Has a Story of Its Own THE LiLY ‘The beautiful iy i #ymbolic of purity and majenty. It ts dedicated | to Easter, the festival of flowers, = | ‘The ancients consecrated It to Juno! and held this flower in high esteem. The Hebrews used the lily motif ex- tensively in the architecture of the | temple of Solomon, and it # mention ed frequently in the Old Testament. A superstition says that if one Picks the first ily one sees it will bring great strength and faith. An other supersition is that if a girl picks a red Iily, she will become freckled. To test the love of her sweetheart, anothér tradition says, «| girl should plant a lily bulb and with |it Dury the name of the lover. As the plant grows strong and straight, | or weak and indifferent, so will her| | #weetheart’s love be. | The ancienta believed ft to have many medicinal” properties. It was | used as an antidote against snake| dites poison, and « hair restora. tive was made from the roots, bolled | in olive ofl, Not only as medicine countries have always utilized the roots and stalks of the plant as food. | A Greek legend tells of the origin of the lily, Jupiter was desirous that his son, Hercules, should be immortal jand rank with the other gods. So |he ordered Somnus, the god of | slumber, to prepare a sleeping potion | disguised aa nectar, which was given jto Juno. She fell asleep immediate |ly and Jupiter placed the infant at |her breast so that he could imbibe |the celestini nourishment, which would make him immortal. However, a few drops fell to the earth and majestic white flowers sprang up,| which are known as lilies, Me Health Service, Waal Q Can diabetes be cured? If so, please advise treatment. | ‘A. The treatment of diabetes has | developed and improved consider. ably in recent ye The basts of much of the treatment at the pres |tl the sugar disappears from the) urine. The original faet may have| to be from two to 10 days in length, | |but after that no fast need be longer than a day. You will find the principles of this newer treatment discussed in| & book by Joslin entitled “Tho Diabetes Manual.” This book “ean be | obtained thru any medical book | dealer, or possibly in your public Ubrary. While the principle of this treat ment may be understood by a per son having diabetes, it is obvious that it can be successfully carried out only under the supervision of & competent physician. CHOCOLATE EGG MALTED MILK 1 teaspoon malted milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 one 1% cups milk Mix all ingredients in a pitcher and beat with a Dover egg-beater for five or ten minutes. The milk, emg and ~ aper and t ack and gave me strength like myself again #ince then, with equally @s good results.” lent time te an initial starvation un-| syrup should be thoroly chilled be- fore mixis= au! Seattle Style No. 170—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets ° PPT Meee A_ handsome silk “middy” sweater most attratcively worn with @ pretty white sill shirt. It is henna colored and of a very loose weave. The neck is finished in a V shape, and the braided belt encircles the waist twica, It has two pockets, Very chic is milady’s hat, designed of white lamba and straw. Oxfords are I read about Doe ee boxes d T ha’ EIGHTY-EIGHTH STREET Fred M. Oswald, ret Bighty-eighth St, it great deal with we Always folt stiff and lame when I first got up in the morning. At night I would have to rise several times to pass the kidney secretions. Some one ad- vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and they proved the very medicine to straighten out my trouble.” (Statement given November 2, 1915.) On April 9, 1920, Mr, Oswald added: confirm both of my former statements praising Doan's Kidney Pills. My cure ts permanent.” Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. (Copyright 1920, b tio Wouralt cal OWN OF BINOL ORIN ODN Or BWR TE ee aw 8, By OF ON QR 2 OPN HE OR Confessions of a Bride The Newspaper Exrterprise, Association) THE BOOK OF DEBORAH BOB SEEMS TO LIKE A WOMAN WHOSE LAUGH HARMONIZES WITH HIS An exquisite contralto laugh, floating above the rattle of the dint , reached my ears. My husband's fine bass tones harmonized with it Usually Bob does not consider wip ing the dishes a mirth-provoking entertainment. I suppose he wouldn't care to have any one but his moth er know that he ever takes @ dish towel in hie hand. Of course, we could always avoid the task by going to one of the clubs or hotels for dinner the evenings the maid is away, but Bob and I prefer a din ner at home even if the price its “doing the dishes” afterward. Bob likes all the ie he can get at home to do @ little reading. Katherine Miller laughe exquisite ly, When I heard Bob's laugh mingled musically with hers, as they worked at my kitchen sink, I stood up a rigid as the fine gladjoll stalks I had been cutting. I underwtood for the first time a certain little eriticiam my husband had recen@ly made of my voice. Rob and I were waiting in a noisy station for @ train, and I waa tell ing him something important in nervous, high tones, when my hue- band interrupted me abruptly: “You're talking too loud! I tke a contraito Voice, you know? Bob didn’t intend to be brutal—he never is that—and I didn't intend to be touchy, altho I sometimes am. I suppose, I realize that my voice le often strained and perhaps un Plearant when I am compelled to raise it. Bob has said, so consider. ately, at such times “Softly, girlie” And I have wanted to hug him for his gentleness, And #0 it ts no wonder that I wae surprised when he spoke as he did in the railroad station and that I had to turn from him to conceal my teara I couldn't go on with my bit of news, and Bob never noticed when I stopped speak- ingt ‘The reason for his sharp crtticiam Fines | 2 tried 1 coul: and a I tired ing « Kidney Pilla in the rove the pain out of my and energy. I felt more aed Doan's Kidney Pilla head, Kidne red stationary engincer, “T used to be bothered @ neys. My back ached and “T gladly =< oo but when they did pa: oan's Kidney Pills and kink went out of my back and the pa’ came to me in a flash as I iatened to Katherine's low laugh. It was the contralto note in her slow speech which my husband had contrasted with my rapid flow of words and my high-pitched Voice. Remembering her contralto, Bob wan irritated and exasperated by the inferior quality of Ty soprano, and for the first time in our wedded lifer I nat down on @ garden bench and Matened to the duet of wmall talk |in the kitchen. Of course, I couldn't hear what they were saying—I wasn't listening in that sense, It was taking Bob and Katherine an unnecessarily long time to finish those dishes, My little revenge for their ride wasn’t proving sweet. I analyzed Katherine's laugh; it was too even, it was always exactly the same, It sounded as if whe had practiced It lke an actress, Prob: ably some man had once told her that her laugh was charming above that of all other women—and now —she was trying the charm of it on my husband! The hateful thing! And Bob couldn't see—or hear— as I did—that there was nothing spentanedts—nothing sincere in her laugh, ide Liked a contralto voicel “Maybe he can't help liking a wo- man whose lavgh harmonizes with bis own,” said myself to mywelf as I before going back to the kitchen. “Maybe it's @ trick of nature. Maybe the harmonizing laugh of a man and a woman indicate harmonizing dixpo- sitions—or & disposition to barmon inet” (To B® Continacd) CHOCOLATE SYRUP 1 square bitter chocolate 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup water Melt chocolate, ad@ sugar and bot- tng water and boll five minutes, tried to shape my ips into a amile| PAGE 9 S22 OW"ZZ Ore Dame Fashion Favors Frilly Neckwear t | | | } | By CORA MOORE Dainty laces, nets, batistes apd om — (New Yor Fashion Avoarty) | gandios in white, cream, butter color ‘There ts much that is new in néck-/and ecru are the favored materials, wear, tho the shape of the neckline sale detains te _ Ferre iy, |remaing unchanged. Medict collars) some of the tailored dresses and suite and the “Robesplerre” have already demand them. appeared, but for the most part frilly| As for sleeves, both long and short neckwear will be in highest favor. | ones will be worn, and, in either caem Variations of the horsecollar are| will have as @ finish either white — many, and are all-around effects gen-| cuffs matched to the collar or s touch erally. | of contrasting color. GRAND AVENUE SOUTH John Hansen, 2612 Grand Ave. S, says: bad off with kidney trouble. My back felt prett, stiff when I got up in the morning and to lift I got a kink in the smi dn't pass the kid ttended with a in the top of m I finally used them, They helped me right away, and after taking two boxes the My kidneys were well, too, than y Pills, This medicine cured me.” ? Feel “All t Worn Out?” tle exercise leave you “all worn out”? Does it seem sometimes as if you just can’t keep going? You know then, there is something, wrong. So why not find out what it is and correct it? Very likely, it’s your kidneys. Mod= ern life with its hurry and worry, and lack of rest and sleep, throws a heavy strain upon the kidneys. The kidneys slow up and that tired, depressed feeling and constant backache are but natural results. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, and annoying kidney irregulari- ties. Don’t wait for dropsy, gravel or dangerous Bright’s disease. Determine to be well and stay well. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! These Are Seattle Cases: EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Mrs. RV. Rowe, 1911 Bighth Ave W., says: “Doan's Kidney Pills are nothing new to me I was in bad shape from kidney complaint some five years I had terrible pains in the emall of my back and mornings I could hardly move. It took some time to get my back straightened. easily and didn't feel a bit like doing my house- 1 was very nervous and couldn't ait still at 1 of my back. secretions often enough, out of my dney Pills ts genuine ple-leaf trade-mark and RE YOU burdened from morn- ing to night with a-dull, nag- ging backache? Does any lit- TWENTY-FIRST AVENUE WEST Mrs. John Johnson, 8207 Twenty-first Ave W. says: “The first symptom of kidney complaint in my case was lame back. When I ironed clothes sharp pains caught me tn the small of my back and almost took my breath away. I frequently had to sit down and rest. My kidneys acted irregularly and caused me much annoyance. My feet and hands bloated badly, too. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and one box, which I used, soon relieved me of the bac! @ and took the swelling down My kidneys ¢ a hundred per cent better and I felt more like myself again.” “I was when bought CARLETON AVENUE Mrs, Louise Carrington, 6626 Carleton Ave. says: “Iam seventy-eight years old and I owe my pres- ent good health at my advanced age to Doan's Kidney Pills. They have been my standard kid- ney medicine for yeara. Whenever I was troubled with a lame back or weak kidneys, due to colda, settling on these organs, I always used Doan's Kidney Pills, and they quickly banished the lame back and made my kidneys strong. Other peo who are along in years would do well to try Doan'’s Kidney Pills. There is nothing so good for kidney complaint.”