The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 9

5! ONE BUT MANY WANT f LE ORPHAN Chic Frock. of GIRL By CYNTHNA GREY This is a letter of acknowledgment and thanks. When I told my readers F' We eight-year-old orphan girl ion which had made of riday atfernoon about the lit- who was recovering from an her a normal child and asked =f there was a childless man and woman who could give her @ good home and love, | felt sure there was one couple, two or three at the most. But when just exactly 17 couples re- sponded with open arms it was a glad surprise. My doubt Was not without foundation, because I have in my files sev- eral rows of names of applicants for children; but they @re @uite particular. They want 100 per cent children, the ream of babyland. Little Ruth, 1 stated, was not nearly a 100 per cent child, but love and care could restore her to Of course, only one couple could have her, They are fully kind people possessed of a good home and the Means to give little Ruth every care which will cause her to Brow into a worth-while woman. However, I'want to thank of the others who so kindly offered father and mother and a home to her. Perhaps later on I may know of more little orphan girls who need them. eee, Stenographer es Experience Dear Cynthia Grey: I have never to you befora, but when the about stenographers came I was tempted to write and tell | experience. @o not think tt ts so much the areas” nowadays that makes this try seem like it is fast drifting meultured heatheniam or can- i as “A Mother” states In her tter, as it is man, himself. T was at inister of Here I thought I would secure from the near treatment I had received employers on various occasions the slightest provocation, as wore neat tailored clothes and combed my hair very am naturally of a retir. Rature. HAT do YOU think? Write - thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. | world by the smaN number I have [had dealings with. | ‘The war is over “Hater” and de |yotes of Neitche and his “Super Man” are perfectly welcome to go back to their homeland. Undoubt- l edly you Would find friends and fol- [lowers among those “superior” men and their kulture I would advise you to stop read ing the scandal, stop brooding over your §roubles, and get acquainted | with some real people. We have one thing to be thankful | for and that is that men like you are | few and far between. . RECIPROCITY. After I had held the po She Finds speak of for several weeks, | ~" . would xo Into his private of. | Situation Reversed fice to take dictation he would at- to hold my hand. This seems the more silly when TI state that a man 45 years of age, with a | as old as I was His wife the dearest woman in all the As much as I needed the hie conduct was so objectiona- that I finally left. After I married it became neces- for me to go back to my work Dear Miss Grey: In Jast evening’sfetter signed “A ter of | Women” I want to say that more than Ukely that poor male object has been so badly sjung that he Suede Cloth Easily Copied BY CORA MOORE Tio Woltilt THE BOOK OF RELIEF COULD COME HIDDEN “I'm about as foriorn aa Deb, even if I did marry the man I adore,” I thought after Chrys and I had part- ed. 1 walked slowly homeward thru the box labyrinth which separates my gardeg from Afn's. On my ter- race sat Deb with her eyes fixed on the great gate at the end of the drive, thru which Jim's auto was about to appear. “This will never do,” I ished myself. “It hurta Deb to up her emotions just as it hurts me to cover up my own troubles. I Rever told @ single soul about ray. aubatole with Bob, but maybe tt would be @ good thing for Deb and me to exchange confidences, Anyway, I can't let that poor girlie catch a single glimpse of her knight and his chosen lady this morning!" / I burried to ber an@ put my arm around her, “Let's go aid. “It's coolfr there” “Perhaps It 0," Deb stopped a little quaver tn her voice, “after I've used your phone.” . “In the alcove under the stairs,” T directed her. While she looked up a number, my mind whirled on: Getting Deb to ogn- fean her grief and confiding my own to her was all in accordance with the new theory that certain kinds of emo onal distress are actually relieved if the victim owna up to the right per- fon, It is an ancient practice proved ectentific in modern times. Hy telling one’s hidden secrets, expreasing the repremed, one’s physical condition as Well as one's mental distress is re- Heved, ft) is sald. A woman who ‘weeps out her woe to a comprehend: ing friend is curing herself, up to a certain point, at least. “I feel #9 much better,” says the person who has told bin sorrows. There's a limit to confidence, of course. Silly sufferers who re-tell thelr troubles qnly exaggerate their hurts and intensify them. Then they Tevert to their original stata ‘The obsessed victim of hopelees te the My pool,” IT will never get over the sting, and) (New York's Fashion Authority.) | love corks up his emotion until it fer. consequently be is @ kill-joy from now on. ‘Women are no more the same everywhere thah men are There | 8nd tarnished silver braid. It wou! Straight from Paris came this aw| ments. If he gets sorrier and sorrier tumn frock of dull red suede cloth | for himself. he actually develops @ 14 | Dolson in his myat good and bad in beth sexes, as| be not at all difficult to copy it home, i while, and I found cenditions in | we all of good and better judgement ao tt ts particularly practical, espe | FROM TELLING ONE’S SECRETS Deborah Burns suddenty oraned to act as if she felt sorry for herself, nevertheless, I decided to guard her that morning, The change was only on the surface, I looked back to the time when I was about her own age. What if I had loved Hob without be ing loved in return? “Goodness! It isn't too late for that to happen now! sald my aad hearst to itnelf. Incidentally, I decided to apply the new, theory about emo. Uonal control, I had been watching my own emotions too clonely. | knew very well that I could avoid fits of hynteria if I triqd. “Hysteria is absurd.” 1 thought. “And so primitive! We ridicule our grandmothers because they fainted away whenever they could find an excuse for it. Fainting used to be a fashionable fad, but no woman faints for fun nowadays. Sometime, I sup pose, hysteria over what a husband does, or does not, will be so old fashioned that a woman of sense wil! be positively ashamed to own up to saad It auddenly occurred to me that Katherine Miller never had hyster lies! Probably she had no nerves. It jase was borne in upon my noul that |my | kind of peace in her calmness even if it was that of a halfdeveloped brain And because the thought hurt me, I husband might find a certain) WOMEN IN CHICAGO JAIL MAY PUFF SIGARETTES NOW CHICAGO, I1L—Captain George F. Lea, warden of the Cook county jail, hag sanctioned smoking by women inmatea “The women prisoners are citizens just ike the men,” he says. “1 won't discriminate, Just as long an the women follow the army sy» ter of returning their burned match | ends to their match boxes and don't throw ‘em on the floor, théy are wel come to enjoy a nice litde smoke like the men prisoners.” PEACH FRITTERS 1 cup drained peaches 1 cup flour 1 teaapoon baking powdre % teaspoon salt % trmapoon sade % cup milk less Cut halves of peaches tn quarters. Beat yolk and white of cag separate ly. Mix soda, salt and baking pow. der with flour, Add milk and yolk of ome. Add peaches and fold in white of eax. Drop by spoonfuls into deep | fat, fry and drain on brown paper. TO REMOVE GRASS STAINS Grass stains often play havoc with white skirts and dresses. To remove & grass stain spread butter over the stain and lay in the sun. If the Gress stained ts a Gelicate | color that will fade if exposed to the |sun’s direct rays cover all the cloth | exeept the stain with a piece of dark, heavy cloth that will exclude the light. Watch the stain and remove the garment from the sua as soon as the Questions of health, sanitation, hygiene will be answered if sent to Information Department, U. 8. Pub- He Health Service, Washington, D. ©. So much emphasis ts laid upon) diphtheria as a throat affection that the presence of the disease in other parts of the body is apt to be neg lected. Nasal diphtheria tn of frequent oo- aurrence among children and ranks high as a menace to public health. Nasal diphtheria may be a direct infection and not an extension from an attack of throat @iphtheria, Frequently nasa] diphtheria fs a mild infection. The only evidence of it may be a chronic catarrh, or “run ning of the nose.” Only when this in persistent and resistent to simple remedies is medical attention sought Nasal diphtheria may be of a most active or malignant type, In such canes the disease usually spreads to the middle ear and there are pro- nounced symptoms ef toxic or pol- soning action, . According to Welch and Scham- berg, paralysis very frequently fol- lows diphtheria of the nasal type; for the reason that the lining membrane of the none readily absorbs the poison of the disease, which is quickly car- ried to susceptible tissues, bringing about harmful effects upon heart apd berve Ussyes. ANSWERS Q WIN you please gtve me in cant afford fo itiss ORF BR ON Od SIN O PN OR OR RRR RN WT ON 1 OF UN FE irr ee ON NOE WR AF OWwwr*= Ove of Southern of Western states which would be most beneficial te rheumatiemn. A. The relation of climate to rhew matiam is still very obscure. In fact, in many forms of rheumatiem there |in probably no specific relation te |climate whatever, Ingaddition t | this the term rheumatiom is #0 loose. \ly used and in applied to so many | different conditions that no specifia recommendation can be made, Some of the Chinese idle rich never pare their finger nails; the longer they grow, the more beautiful they are deemed to be. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the Uttle stomach, liver and bowels. Childres. love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say “Calh dweit upon it! (To Be Continued) GRAHAM BREAD Add molasses and salt to milk and | water, When lukewarm, add dis) | solved yeast cake and flour, Beat! well, cover and let rise to double ita bulk. Beat again, turn into greased | bread pans, filling pans one-half full. Let rise 'g almost double ite bulk and bake | ataingdinappears. formation concerning the climates fornia.” Attractive Investment On Attractive Terms Puget Sound Power & Light Company’s Five-Year 8% Gold Coupon Notes Dated September 1, 1920; Due September 1, 1925 a Private offices just the same. I | know: but it's the weakminded and ciany for the girl who is get@ng “4 felt absolutety comfortable |rather tmexperienced that has the/ready ber fall outfit. There is | safe “except in large public of- views of “46° that he so proudly! frst, a plain skirt, gathered all round | where there were a pumber of boasts of. Instead of “women pour. | and mounted on a bandeau brassiere. | WHY BE FAT? employed. In these offices Ti ine love and confidence into a man's Then « straight section te banded) everyone ts so busy from ear,” some men pour lies and deceit with the tarnished silver braid, and, watil night, the employers | into a woman's ear, The women Are gathered scantily, in attached to the| that there is no time or/making the men stand back afd) gxirt at the hip line. A back panel| for anything that is not businesslike, azide, perhaps, Uttle sociable conversations, nings,” “Good-evenings,” @e A TRUE-HEARTED GIRL. ‘My Dear Miss Grey: The one said “It takes all kinds of peo- to make a world,” said some ‘When I read the letter from jer of Women” several days I wanted to. scream with ‘your attention, and you were so | that you did not see the pit | You fell into it, and now, cow- | you would blame woman in for your plight. the woods and spend a sea- gen in God's green world to clear the cobwebs from your heart and mind, | then come tack and work for) | humanity: but until you are a bit) may heaven for- | ‘eotumns daily and as you have help ed s0 many others I am writing to | you for some advice 1 em 19 years old and married. 1) working every day, holding down Tesponsible position, an@ support J My husband recently returned from the North, where he has Inter- ests, and he came back with a large gum of money. He now lies around \¢ doing nothing, while I buy all and my own clothing. Be- Sides this, he is of a very jealous na- threatening to kill anyone who attempts to speak to me. I have told him that I will leave him, but when I may*that he always says he will KM himself, or die of the shock. - What am I to do? If I leave him % might die or kill himself, and m I will have a terrible sin on my i, But I can’t go on living like Please, Miss Grey, advise me, ‘I am in a terrible suspense. ily yours, ANXIOUS READER. It te strictly up to you to choose lesser of the two evils, and to my of thinking, the lesser would be leave such an excuse for a man. say any mote about it—just pe, And you can depend upon it ence hasn't take notice and are now, always have, and always will, bear the so called hardships of life. Your 46 years of so-called you much. A WIFE OF 23. PEACH SHERBET kernels with water and sugasm the sirup threads, Remove f2om fire) and gelatin dissolved in cold wa ter. Strain through @ cheesecloth. Let coo} and add peach pulp. Aad lemon “juice. Freeze in finély- crushed ice and coarse salt in the proportion of three parts of ice to one of salt. Pour over a strong brine. Allow two hours for the sher- bet to freeze. In..the Royal hospital, Chelsea, London, are 11 American flags, cap- tured by the British in the War of | hung from the belt falls over it at | the back. The blotse, cut kimone- ‘wise with shoulder sleeves, te quite plain save for a collar and sleeve rut. flen of batiste and @ band of the ail-| youthful, simple and charming. LEMON PIE 2 cups boiling water % cup sugar 1 eee | ver braid covering the belt It "| | | 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 lemon % teaspoon salt Put boiling water tn @ saucepan. Add sugar, corn starch, diluted tn! | cold water and grated rind of lemon and salt and cook until clear, stir ring constantly, Add the unbeaten yolk of egg. Line a ple pan with | ple dough and bake, Fill shell with | iemon mixture and cover with meringue made of the egg white and one-fourth cup of sugar. Brown in @ quick oven. OAKLAND,—Marcel, Dupree, 16 year-old French war orphan brought to the United States by Peter B. Kyne, the author, turned over to juvenile authorities here as incor. - When I can reduce you a pound a day or more, safely, inexpensively and per- manently. NO DRUGS. . NO WRINKLES; NO FLABBY FLESH as a result of this way of reducing. You may eat all you need three times a day or oftener if necessary. Hun- dreds of satisfied patients all over the Northwest and Canada. If you are not perfectly .satisfied with your healtn and figure, come and see me and I will set you right. , If you live out of the cit your weight. write for FREE inf Women Exclusivety ELIZABETH MARSHELLE Obesity Specialint 231-2 Yale Bidg.. Corner Third and Union Seattle, Wash. Eitlote 4232, e Itching Torture ~ Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank ‘TRS company, through ownership or control, does the greater part of the commercial electric lighting and power business, and, outside of the City of Seattle, does substantially all of the street and interurban railway business in the Puget Saund dis- trict, including the cities of Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and Ev- erett, serving an estimated population of more than 600,000, in 147 communities, The notes offered for sale are a direct obligation of the com- pany. The current assets are more than sufficient to pay all of the current liabilities and these notes when issued. The notes comeghead of the $14,793,000 of Preférred stock and $20,112,000 of Common stock. The notes have coupons attached, fepresent- ing the 8% interest, whieh are payable semi-annually on the first 1812. | | ~ Do not allow the Time to Pass with Nature Unaided No Relief in Sight Until the Cause Is Removed Just because the itching and discomfort becomes s0 jintense, the average person lafflicted with skin disease is { I away from the proper ra- tonal” treatment in their anxiety for some measure of relief from its torture. Mere ‘temporary relief from the flaming skin irritation should not de- ter you from seeking its cause and removing it. SESERRERSRERRERERERSAEES In other words, you should |not be content to have only temporary relief from the \terrifying itching and. burn- ling of fiery skin diseases. And that is all you can pos- ‘of Skin Diseases It will not be so difficult to rid yourself of skin dis- eases if you will but realize that these troubles originate in the blood, and if you ex- pect real- substantial relief) you must treat them thru the blood. Millions of tiny! disease germs find lodgment in the blood, where they mul- tiply rapidly and attack some part of the surface of the} skin where there can be no resistance. Realize, then, that you can know no real and genuine re-| lief until these germs are} eradicated from your blood. S.S.S. has given great sat-| isfaction in the treatment of | skin diseases, because it is) such a thorough blood puri-| fier. It cleanses the Blood of | all accumulations and thus! frees it of the germs that at-| day of March and September. The coupons may be cashed at par at any bank in the Puget Sound district. The company pays the normal Federal income tax on the interest earned up to 2%. Notes in Denomination of $100, $500 and $1,000 They may be purchased in limited amounts in ten equal pay- ments, the company paying interest on amounts paid in. ‘ The above is one of the most attractive investments ever presented in the Pacific Northwest. The security is unquestioned. The interest rate unusually high. It is a home investment in a home institution. Purchase may be made for cash or in partial payments. It Is Your Opportunity OS creates of a ares Haren Cis tn Oe unveiling of it; and: so the growth of the unborn infant under its mother’s influence is no less important than its entrance into the life that follows. No woman awaiting the joy of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without jgiving nature a helping hand. Mother's Friend is a veritable balm for the nerves, an intensely | penetrating application that softens the muscles, relaxes nervous tension of the delicate organism involved in maternity, and pte- Phat he will not commit suicide—that sort of person never docs. The per- gone who are always crying that} Phey will commit suicide are just the who won't—they are too cow- } erdly. Mother and ' Sister, Too Dear Miss Grey: Three chuckles tdck the skin. Why not use this intelli- gent method of treatment? Begin today to take S.S.S. and discard all local treat- ment which can give nothing but temporary relief. 8S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. |sibly get from the use of salves, gintments, lotions and other local remedies applied to the surface of the skin. Temporary relief will do uu but little good if you are victim of itching eruptions, tetter, rash, eczema or other Fuller information may be obtained at any office of this Company CONSULT YOUR BANKER @ laugh for “A Hater of Wo- ” He certainly seems to have 4d om the milk of human kind ( Where, oh where, did “Tater” fgo to find his girl friends, judging from his own description of them? most assuredly did not find them the average respectable home. Wil wager he is one of the first ones | t “tall in line” when he beholds a | pair of trim feminine ankles winding » Way up the avenue. Dia you count your mother, your your aunts or cousins, in the “Hater of Women"? Are gy all ch too? I have had my of “bitter experiences,” too, f But stilt have enough common sense to judge ali the People in this usually come with child-bearing, Used externally BRaprreyp REGULATOR COMPANY, | |} pares the way for an easier, quicker, and practical delivery. | USED BY THREE GENERATIONS As a direct and powerful aid for the relief of the distressing | phases in expectancy, and in the alleviation of the hardships that MOTHER'S FRIEND At all Druggises Write for spectal booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free Dept. A-23, Atlanta, Ga. terrifying skin disorders. Soon all the itching and irri- tation will break out afresh with renewed fury, and you should be convinggd that no amount. of local treatment can possibly rid you of your trouble. Such remedies will doubt- less afford some measure) of temporary relief, but why should you be satisfied with makeshift remedies that can make no progress toward rid- \ding you of your affliction? PT EEE ad Remove the germs from your blood and you will be rid of the cause of your skin troubles. CECE LT CEE EEL biel by §8.S.S. has been on the mar- ket for thore than fifty years, and every year adds to its popularity. If you want expert advice without cost, write all about your case to Chief Medical Adviser, 284 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga, Puget Sound Power & : Light Company