The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 9

& i tie Uf He “Hates” ‘ ba R WHOLE UNIVERSE = VAST MANIFESTATION F LOVE, SAYS WOMAN 6 UN v BY CYNTI Love te nota reality onl a Aon scientist, I lass 11A GREY childish imagination, staunch- | Andre Tridon, aT wo | POINT NS BETTY (___BETTY LENORE BRODIE BRODIE Caer one ee | is statement in my columns two days ago, | sure it may not go by unchallenged—that everyone | vor mot agree with this peer that “Ours is a loveless old ” And I am glad that I am not disappointed. The fol- letter came in my morning correspondence: Cynthia Grey: am not old, or dignified, or very wise; I have not trav-| ‘extensively, haven't a college degree. But I have been a wife for 10 years, and am the proud mother of two fine| four and six years of age. it world is to advance And if to be a peer in such an awful theory as that I am not a scientist of any descrip-| ined by Andre Tridon, I hope to remain in blissful ig-| for e remainder of my days. To have lost faith in| to believe that there is no such thing—that must be) death. | , Cynthia, when I was a now my husband was small girl in pinafore, the man| in knickerbockers and lived the corner of the country street in our old home town. | d to swing on the old gate, and when we went to) , he used to “pack” my books home, and as we grew to nhood and womanhood this sweet, childish adoration d into the stauncher, more steadfast devotion of; And with all these years, it has grown steadily. We d normal, clean, religious lives, and you might just tell us that the sun doesn’t shine as that lov Ve have had our hardships, and sorrows, too, ened our love. doesn’t ut they) very universe is a vast manifestation of ea} ers in spring, the little birds nesting—the lambkins the love of a dog for his master—the LOVE of for His handiwork. A soul without love is lost. wything else away from us, dear Lord, but leave us Her Hair an’ Ever } Mien Grey: May J add my omy about bobbed hair? these years of extreme back-combed and curled until I had none left and @ it very hard to comb, so I sooo specialists and found | t to the scalp was eadttion, but half of it was) 1 could do nothing but 1 grieved about it for then finally gave in. to look into the mirror if it was the length I wanted nearly failed me and I ; but my little son 11 years | ankd “Why, mamma, how nice | / That gave me courage | I did look, I also thought thing—how much nicer much more neat than the A WOMAN—31. AT do YOU]| think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. macaroons and coffee; or cake and chocolate, As @ general rule, cake is owt im slices and served from o cake plate, eee A Good Recipe for Wind-falls Dear Miss Grey: Here ts @ good way to use the green pdars that the |hard winds have blown fram the trees in the last few days: One anda half gallons pears, pared and put thru the food chopper; 1 large can grated pineapple; 10 tea ef curls and rats and snarls. /oups sugar; 1 teaspoon each nutmeg, old and have worn | & year now, and! 80, not to attract} ft strike you that way? ‘TF gust laugh and laugh at the) your many and varied cor-| €xcite themselves about | tieularly concerning the| ‘af the poor members of the oex. ‘Gear, © dear! We are afl going Decanse we reject the! become more untrammel Gay, and we are all the bet m for it. Just come on, you “hat- fs of women.” I love your letters, | are funny, funny; but make! gmappy while you are at it. MABEL. eee 4 Miss Grey: When I reed a some time ago from a “Hat: fomen” I just stood in awe, for think we had people of that | fm our midst, with such ip their minds. The letter inded #0 wicked and crue). and s0 i was. But, tonight, I am writing n to “Hater of Women No. ia” letter. _ The first impression that anyone get from this letter ts that he Riding, or rather trying to hide be- religion. He is not in any sense | -§9—SD1tCr - DIS - eH c_ -e —D ice — cinnamon and cloves Cook very slowly about two houra BB Thanks very much for the recipe. CHICAGO.—-HL H. Rowe air mafl pilot, makes record non-stop flight from Omaha to Chicago, Time, 3 hours, 20 minutes c—e SIC ann Carroliton, Ky. —*I two years wi If I swept the floor or Vegetable Compound female weakness. I could not walk any dixtante, ride ér take any exercise at all without resting. work it would bring m I was weak and languid, h and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of a good physician for several months and tried dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s try it. After taking twelve, bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more, I have never had an) ati | THE OVERHAULING If you are not in the very beat of physical condition, this is the best time of the year to have yourself) thoroly examined by a competent physician with an idea of learning what is wrong and having it rem died Th {lustration to show the con- trast between the eare one bestows on his automobile and hia body is quite olf and overworked, but it ts none the leas good. ‘The careful autoist tnsistea on the b) v/ Ma THAR Release for Women who Suffer The maltitude of American women who suffer terribly day after da and year after year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belie —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from some of the worst forms of female ills,and often avoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, These Two Women Tell of Their Onalaska, Wis.—“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower suffered almost oot stomach did any kind of had no pth would die,and I once in a while. ment of what other reme- other women an and decided to uffered so it seemed as though I I suffered fora year and was unfit todo my housework, could only wash dishes Vegetable Compound had done for surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own shousework without any trouble at all I will always praise your medicine as dhe ttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Brodie, —Portrait by James and Merrihew. beet of lubricating ofle and fuel for hig car and sends it to the shop at regular intervals for expert care But the same man in not #0 careful about the engine that keeps his won: dertul body moving and seldom thinks of it at all until there is a complete breakdown. The good physician can esually | detect signs of a breakdown in the |human body long before the actual | Dreakdown occurs and in ® majority of instances outline preventive mea- sures Many a nérioun iliness and untimely death could be avoided if the average person would give the doctor a chance to prevent, rather | than to cure an ailment. Any time |of the year ts a good time to heed this advice, but this season in par |tleular, since the weak, rundown body la a ready prey for reapimtory diseases that are #0 prevalent dur- ing the rigors of vere winter, 16 fe easier for a father to herp his coin and his boy apart than It ts for him to teach them to stick together, e—vTIic e LVIC_-e—D IC. DIC - OS 1 oo =D <= | = -@ =D | C—- O I could not lie in bed. ‘was not regular either. I read an advertise- Lydia E. Pinkham’s i decided to try it. It ORR Be ODN, SNOOP ON rN Re ee raw aN OF NN Fre THE BOOK OF DEBORAH JIM SCARCELY. REALIZES THAT ‘DEBORAH COULD SUFFER IN THE TRAGEDY Whether Jim Lortmer ever thought tendorty of Deborah Burns, the girl he did not marry, no woman could have gueseed, but perhaps many & man could have toli, Since Jim had received his discharge from the air service and matalled Ann in her beautiful kingdom, he had met his firet love only half a dozen times, always with just the proper mixture of familiarity and formality, just the correct balance between his old bachelor privilewe of paying her pretty attentions, and his new bene- dict obligation to courteoua, I had caught the first stance which had passed between them when they met after months of sep aration. It was like an involuntary confession of a man and a maid fall ing in love at Arst sight. Neither of them understood They were equal ly bewfidered, 1 had witnessed that surprising embrace, precipitated by the terrier and the raccoon when Deb appeared to be robbed of her will to escape from Jim's arms, when Jim had held her as if she had always belonged there and had gome at last to her rightful place on hin breast. in that clasp, Deb had lost, her girliah ignorance, And Jim? It neemed to me that Jim and Rob are much alike in their emo tonal reactions, They are dense, or stupid—or ia It masculine of them to ignore the state of a woman's emotions and to be alive only to thelr own? Whatever his feetings, Jim scarce ly seemed to realise that Deborah could suffer in the tragedy, Had he known that his arma were “like home” to her, he would have taken care pot to see her, I am sure, for Jim is generous, He never would have inflicted upon her thé pain I knew she was enduring when they went together to the country club. He never would have gratified any secret mood or need of his own at her expense, never would have ex acted a moment alone with her at the coat of her misery. If Deb had wuffered that Gay, ft was also Ann's fault’ For that babe, Ann, had practically thrown her hus band to any of us «irla when she dan home tm @ temper about her pumpe and her pet. Tho big min takes of life often hinge-on its petty annoyances, When Anne tmmured herself, sho released her husband to go straight where he ought not to have gona, to the girl who could give him the pence which waa never to be hi with hie wife Thus she acted, I suppose, like thousands of wives who ought to know better, It did occur to me that thowe «ffly pumps and the ridiculous beastie were mot the real cause of Ann's obstinacy. She had heard Deb con feas to me “I live him! I can’t stop loving him? But she had not heard her husband's name, It was not mentioned. She had no reason to conclude that Deb was speaking of Jim, Deb's exclamation might have referred to any of her acknowledged suitors, “But a wife's instinct ts often re Mable in such matters,” sald myself to myself. “One never can tell be merely | ~~ LECTURE RECITAL AT FREDERICK & NELSON’S Featuring American fofk muric, an interesting and instructive program wan given in the Frederick & Nelson auditorium Tuesday afternoon by Cone. Thin te one of a series of lecture-re- citals being given. ‘The next on the program ‘e scheduled for 3 p.m. Fri- day. FRUITS AND LEAVES FOR EVENING GOWNS For the autumn evening gowns Paris hag discarded lighter things and is using fruits and leaves in rich fall colors to decorate these gowns, when Ann’s mind fe working and MAGOAGHUSETTS MAN Ao FED After Being Down in Bed for Months and Told End Was‘Near, Takes Tanlac and Is Now on the Job, Feeling Fine — Masry wonderful tndorsements have been given Tantlac, but the statement made the other day Humphrey Kearns, of 411 Main st., Holyoke, Monn, is in many respects so remarkable aa to be almost in credible, Mr, Kearns has been employed by the Linden Paper Mill Co. for the past fifteen years. According to his statement, he had been down in bed for months, and was told he did not have much longer to live. The facts |, in his case, which are already known to hundreds of Hotyoke people, are given below just as related by him self, Hore ts his story “I wan never sick @ day fn my Ufe until about four months ago, when I fell down in @ faint at the mill and had to be carried home and put to bed. There I lay for three months, and had to be raised up and fed with a spoon like @ baby. “There was such pain and feeling of presmure in the top of my head at times that I thought I would go dis- tracted. I lost the use of my left arm, leg and foot, and my stomach got so out of order that I couldn't eat without ite hurting me. “My food would invariably sour and the gas from It would prens on my heart #0 as to almost cut off my WITH SPOON breath. At these times they Gtae hc all tate ton'haa to get me to a window where I could get fresh air in order to breathe. My appetite left me entirely and I simply had to force down what little I did eat. “I got to where I was constipated for three and four days at a ume, #0 nervous I would tremble all over, and could not sleep at all I just tried everything, including electric treatment, but nothing helped, and 1 was finally told 1 hadn't much | * longer to live, Broadbent, came to see me and per suaded me to try Tanlac, and I be Meve it was a godsend to me, I started getting better before I had finished the first bottle I got so I could eat something and retain it and picked up in strength #0 rapidly that in @ few days I was able to sit D. “Well, I have taken only three bot- tles of Tanlac ®o far, and am still taking It, but bave already regained the use of my arm and leg, and talk- ing about appetites, I can hardly get enough to eat, and my stomach never gives me the least bit of trou- bie “My nerves have steadied down untii I can sleep like @ log every night; I have been back on my job am just getting along fina In fact, I am feeling better than I have in many a day, and I can't find words to fully express my gratefulness to Tanilac.” Tanilac ts gold In Seattle by Bartel Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of @ special Tanlac represen tative, OST eo Miss Lucy K. Cole and Mra. Harry | — “One day my friend, Mr. Edwin | — at the mill now for several days, and| eet ~ 7 OWN 8 TO CLEAN WRINGER The rolls of a wringer can be cleaned with « cloth moistened with & few drops of keroxene, However, as kerosene dissolves rubber, the rollers should be washed with soap and water a soon as the discolor tion disappears. Seattle’s Leading Dentist I am now devoting, my entire time to my dental practice, I make ali examinations and @ingnone each cane, as well an do all extract Ing between the hours of 9am. ands& p.m My offices have beer established for mor than @ quarter of » century, and under my 901. rhs oe 1 not compete with cneap, transient, advertising p Phat i: My prices are the lowest com distent with first work. EDWIDY J. BROWN, D. D. & Trading Deatint . ‘. 106 Columbia St, a : New Hair Remover in Demand, Say Druggists Bince the virtues of phelactine as & hair remover became erally known, druggists in this countey have bean having « really extragr. dinary demand for this remar! Product. The fact that it actually removes the roots—before one's vi cyen—as well as f course, maint. ite large and in new method t# not to be com at all with the usual depii electrical or other praqoeees: ne entirely safe, non-i poisonous, odorlean—and instontanes A stick of phelactine, used im e oo instruce 7, $15.00 Will Ship to GERMANY 10 Ths. Coffee, 3 Ihe. Riew, New Millinery Store Opens ae Looking forward with o timism to a bright future for Seattle, Stricker’s millinery has made another stride forward in opening another branch store at 1511 Fourth Ave. The immense purchasing power of this o1 anization makes possible an early introduc- for If he was he wouldn't | For “hate” is much worse | mind than refusing to consent word “obey” in the marriage . I think most people will | with me, and when I say) People” I am eliminating the of women, for they are not| ; they are nothing—positively | tion of “The Season’s Newest Creations in Millinery,” at very reasonable prices. HATS—VELQURS, DUVETYNS, VELVETS and FUR HATS—Also a Fine Line of Gage’s Sailors and Ready-to-Wear Hats. Hats in all their fresh and crispy newness—just out of their packin of them will be on display here after tomorrow. All are beautifully ont for women with discriminating taste. WE’RE MAKING IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME AND VISIT OUR STORE Thursday, and the rest of this week special price reductions will be offered: $15.00 Hat values reduced to ......$12.50 | $25.00 and $30.00 values reduced to. $18.50 $20.00 Hats reduced to..........--$16,50 $35.00 values reduced to .......... $22.50 Remodeling and trimmi ng of all kinds done here. Stricker’s Millinery,1511 Fourth Ave; I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good for female weak- ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts a4 a testimonial.” — Mra, more trouble in that respect since. have done all kinds of work and at Pre resent am an attendant at * State lospital and am feeling fine. I shall always recommend our VegetableCom- pound.” —LiLLiaw THanr, 824 South 6th Lester E. Warnen, K. 1, Box 69, ‘treet, Carrollton, Ky. Onalaska, Wis, Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s egetal ble Com pound fl aca at I= 1 IS DI - = cases—hundreds skilfully finished Die oI -@==— 1 t weeing either of them, I truthfully say that they most are of a very poor, degrade and the dear sweet women hb to do with thefh, and the) wences are that it makes the te themselves and the whole worl: all that’s in it. 6. eee peers F Dear Mims Grey: Wil you kinmy me what to serve as an evening | -e—8 on the table and cut there, or # cut first and placed on plates? DELICIA. ‘may eerve teg cream and cake salted almonds; sandwiches,