The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 15

_ + ee ad AL = | GIRL WOULD TAKE : OKEN HEART INTO ’ ez | GHADOW OF CONVENT a bed BY CYNTHIA GREY Dercisent ond | he is broken-heart ‘ "4 and become a nun becau she is broken-heart- hen Re neve r marry the man she loves beomhse ho ae ali ready married and has tivo children, oe She goes on to say, “IT cannot live long, feeling as I do. geanted to be happy, like other women, but now I am hope- [want to get away from the world that has dealt me acruel blow, and I do not believe in suicide.” Never did morning wear to evening but some heart did k. And the first thing the girl usually does is to consider and means of getting off the earth or taking her mur- heart to a convent Now, my girl, hearts, like china, are easily broken, but many remedies may be applied to a heart which will not stick pieces of china together, A t many fine girls make @ dreadful mistake in tak- bey lonesome road. They think they find solace in sitting at \ \ ome trying to drown their sorrow in oceans of tears. They qan't stand the idea of enduring @ little heartache, Tknow of a girl whom fate dealt more cruelly with than There was the pain of a living death in her eyes; but id she promptly publish her anguish and inflict her sorrou her friends and the world at large? She did not. She ynptly set a goal for herself ; she determined to forget, and ghe succeeded. She secured a pe on and set about to make gn art out of her work, She transferred her love for a man her work and it has made her look at life thru stronger If you cannot paint, play some musical instrument. Why 't you take up some one of the arts during spare time? become interested in something worth while will make you ize that your love affair was merely a fascination, which, dust on a mantel, may easily be brushed away. There is nothing so dead as dead love! Many a girl has idea beautiful muddle of her life and has even spotted her tion by clutching for a love not genuine, ’t try to rekindle an old flame. Don't try to keep a dy- ember lighted. ember that art, music and literature are your best , and they never betray the mind that loves them. are many wonderful things in the world beside the of man. There is also more than one man in the world y of your love. i her energy, if she will only try to find it. She will find iness also. . Hasn't Faith Her Mother Dear Mise Grey: Without a doubt are swamped with answers for Hater of Women No. 2" and he te made to read,-eat and di every one of them. The Ribie x Kmow of one like that—I must love Bhim father. Altho I do not read | 38 yea (Bible now, there are many things | knows how many r, for mother used to read|takes one of them away? And all ldren every evening. I do|because to mother the marriage Dk pretend to understand the writ- vows are sacred, and she promised [Ee of the Bible, but there are so|to love, honor and obey, yy things that seem all wrong. A the Bible says ‘Honor thy if it does say “Obey your! parents.” Can I honor a man that - it must be wrong, for|is a brute to a good CHristian worm. things father has told mother|an? 1 cannot and I will not 4o ate too vile to print. Another thing the Bible says, HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. ys God Is love. In it if living hell, and God alone more before He “Ask A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US. WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS qredit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that be satisfied with the results obtained. save you at least one-half hour every day of the can now discard the old curling tron and patent curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 520 Union St. An Opportunity for Users of NUCOA To Win Fifty Dollars in Gold This amount will be distributed in prizes to those users of NUCOA who write the best letters about this superfine spread for bread. So many thousands of women have 4 Joy in using Nucoa during the feel sure that last two years that we interesting stories they have many to tell, Write your letter on the subject “How NUCOA Has Helped Me Save on Table Costs.” Virst Prize .. Second Prize Third and Fourth Prizes, each 30 Prizes, each..... Make your 1 ong or whort, whatever length is required to tell your UCOA., Letters will be judged only on the ideas t on literary merits. The judges of this contest wi 1 e from the Advertising Department Times fi- 2. The Food Editor of The Post-Intelligencer. ey 2. A repr from the Advertising Department Be sure your r reaches the committee by November 1, ADDRESS. Nucoa Department A. MAGNANO COMPANY 1118 Western Avenue Every girl has some medium of expression for her thoughts | t my mother should go thru/ VAN’S | “Anh knows better! A girt knows better by instinet!” 1 stormed to my: I) seit as 1 turned from the links and) normal self— then be ran home “Deb knows by Instinct. She w that short ride deserted us this so upset by alo with Jim that she morning Thinking of Deb, I remembered what had happened the day before. | | Deb was in Jim's arma; it was the e with different actors 1 that one been poetical and romantic and this simply horrid? Why had | failed to blame poor | Deb, and why did L blame Ann? 1 thought about this for a long time Suddenly the answer came to me. Deb didn't understand what she was doing until too late; Ann un dlerst from ‘thé beginning, One Was trading with the sterling coin of love; one with the counterfeit, Then I had a@ sharp revelation about my own love for Bob, I de manded integrity in love. I never had doubted that Rob gave it to me until I found Katherine's handker lehlet in his closet. Not that I com |pared Rob to Van. Integrity would | make love insipid to Van, I fancied. | Van had bik own code of honor. | Gossip ran that he was always the soul of chivalry with the women of |his own set. He had a certain kind of pride in that, And because he didn't consider Ann, the daughter of a movie star, entitled to the respect he paid the rest of us girls, I despised him. But Ann hae been much to blame,” I told myself. “Only yes: jterday she wandered off into the yrinth for half an hour with Van etty soon Jim will see. it would be the same as throwing Jim right at Deb's feet! Oh, dear! | I'm tired of the foolishness of every body!" | My own foolishness wearied me most of all. It had been my cus {tom to call Bob on the phone every day when he returned to his office after lunch. Since I had fallen into my Jealous spasm about Miss Miller, | never called my husband up. 1 had, howéver, sat down at the phone jdesk regularly and waited for him |to get me on the wire. And he never did! He never did! “Bob has his dense moments,” I said to myself, “and it's foolish of Me to weep over them. I'm perfeot- jly all right for Bob when. he's tired. ‘or his depressed moods, his intel lectual hours, he wants me. Maybe I've grown to be a habit with him— comfortable when he needs com: | and ye shall receive.” Then why is my father just as bad as ever when | there has not been a day in the 38} [long years that mother hax not, prays jd, begged and implored God to make him a better man? Even while he! stood and laughed at her ahe has knelt and prayed for him and even yet she still has faith. | | Iam married, but do I obey my husband? 1 do not, for from what I have seen und experienced there ia no man on earth good enough for ja woman to obey, and I don't believe| you can al ys go by the Bible. Y¥ MUCH PUZZLED. (Copyright 1920, by The Neusjpaper Enterprise Association) THE BOOK OF DEBORAH 1 years old, has written me that she wishes ta go DEB IN JIM’S ARMS WAS NOT LIKE ANN IN| and then |" THE SEATTLE STAR ofa ARMS fort. But after I've petted him and }uplifted him and nursed him to his wants some am. 80 on any dy more exciting than I goew to Katherine Mille 1 pretext—he carries her perfumed handkerchief And so on—and so on—my mind |, }tore along until, by some quirk few Jealous women would have escaped, I made a silly plan and justified it to myself I could keep Van away from Ann Jand save poor Jim's feclings | 1 could keep Van from proposing |to Deb. | And 1 could make my husband Jealous. (To PALACE HIP HAS PLEASING PROGRAM Pe Roumanian Gypsies pro- vide a picturesque and colorful fea ture of the new show that opened yesterday at Loew's Palace Hip. It Be Continued) | | is a combination of instrumental music and dancing in which stren }uoux Russian folk dances predom inate. Myron Pearl, the premier | dancer, in a finished artist, and May belle Thompson is seen in a dainty [classical dance. Jean Gordon is responsible for the unusual Scotch comedy, “A F land Romance,” pr a by Jean Gordon Player: le a wealth t of funny dia logue in the offering of Lubin and Lewis, blackface comedians. Maye Hunt is a handsome young an, stunningly gowned, who has humorous monologue, and some songs that she ters D fetching ly an to prove irresistible to the box holders to whom some are di reoted. Lieutenant Thetion, who wears with distinction several badges won for distinguished service as a | French in ween in an interest ine exbabl of markmanship. “Uncharted Channels” ts the the feature photoplay |OIL PICKLES 100 cucumbers (green, medium size) 1 quart oni % pound mustard weed % pound celery seed 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup sugar 2 quarts vinegar 1 pint olive ol! Slice onions and cucumbers:sprinkle with salt and let stand over night in the morning drain; mix dry ingre dients with vinegar and stir until Ginsolved; beat of! gradually into vin. ear; pour over Jes and put in a covered crock to keep. j title oft SLIT SKIRT TO COME BACK LONDON, Eng.—The slit skirt ts to come back again, according to London dressmakers. They say it is no whim of fashion, but a sensi ble concession to women who like a short, straight, rather narrow skirt, but who want freedom for walking or games, such ax golf, tennis, « Child 8 years, priced 65. Sizes In heavy weight, in extra white. For boys, in trouser-seat long sleeves, ankle length priced $2.00. “Sampeck” Triple Service Sui $16.50 deep patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 17 years, Wool Knickers $2.50 Made of brown, green gray mixtures—well Sizes 6 to 17 years. years, priced $1.75. made. | MeDougall./outhwick | Second Avenue at ren’s Fleece-Lined Underwear Vests, 65c and 75c In heavy weight, with high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; white. es 3 to 9 to 12 years, priced 75c. Waist-Suits, $1.65 button, trouser-seat style, with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length; Sizes 2 to 12 years. Union Suits, $1.75 and $2.00 Price $1.65. style, with high neck and ; white or gray. Sizes 4 Sizes 16 to 18 years, MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Serviceable Clothes for Boys ts c Suits known for ps bt with knickers thoroughly oe a hes Mee wade lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. | of novelty cheviots and | tweeds, in brown, gray one Smart Overcoats green mixtures—with beltec Made of cassimeres and 7 in backs and thr a 4 . rameter } costs, ipiain backs ahd ‘three cheviots, in mannish styles. | Flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 18 oo a are apne ge years. Prices range from a have watch pockets, in 4 | | ciahiha ths feo eile posted $10.00 to $30.00. In col and Suits — “weatherproof”’— tions of school colors. 28 to 34 MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor WEANING THE BABY A buby should not be fed at the breast after one year. At that age he needs a more solid food to make him | row strong. py should be weaned gradu 4 the milk at first should be f the strength of the formula ra normal child of the same | age. n the milk should be gradu | ally Increased In strength | Weaning mpy usually begin at about the ninth month, by giving | baby one feeding of cow's milk, using |two parts milk to one part water If he digests this well, the amount of water can be decreased gradually un til at 10 or 11 months he may be tak ing whole milk, The number of milk feedings can be slowly increased as at feedings are decreased, un * year of age the baby ed entirely. A*baby weaned st 9 or 10 months may be taught to take milk from a cup. Increase in the baby’s diet must be made with caution, especially during the summer, It is better to keep the | baby on a low diet than to upset bi digestion by overfeeding. should not be weaned during the hot months if he i doing well, Infants should be weaned when the mothers suffering from a disease which they might transmit to the child, such as typhoid fever and tu berculosis; or tf the mother is suffer ing from some disease which might be aggravated by nursing, such as Bright's diseane, tuberculosia and scute pneumonia. The infant should A baby one year of age in July! > Pour off water and! ring often, and add the season Notwithstanding that there are ent kinds of hose supporters we ality and service or given so rubber feels better and wears with that exclusive feature the ‘All Rubber Oblong likewise be weaned if the mother be comes pregnant, or if she Is suffer ling from inflammation of the breast WRINKLES Q 1 am only 25 years old, and have wrinkles in my cheeks, I have tried the best cream to remove them, but I can’t. What shall I do? Can you give me the address of a doctor who can help me? A. The application of creams will | bably not help your wrinkles, the | manaage and the application of | hot and cold water alternately, up: | planted by brisk rubbing with a towel, may improve the general tone of the parts. If you are otherwise well, you will do well to forget your! wrinkles. A smiling, cheerful coun-| tenance is an effective antidote. PICALILI quarts chopped green tomatoes pint small onions medium sized head of cabbage cups green peppers heads of celery ounces mustard seed tablespoons cinnamon tablespoon pepper tablespoon cloves tablespoon allspice cups sugar gallon vinegar Salt } Chop the vegetables separately Put in preserving kettle with salt | sprinkled thru the layers. Let stand over night. Drain. Heat vinegar,| sugar and «pices to the boiling point, add vegetables and cook until tender. Put into sterilized jars and seal. ee tr Pike Infants’ Stockings Special 3 for $1.00 Infants’ Cashmere Stock- ings, with double heels and toes, shown in white only. Sizes 4 to 614. Also shown in a heavier weight, in white, priced 50c. In heavy weight, in white or black, priced 85e. Infants’ Lisle Stockings, in fine weave, with double heels and toes, shown in black or white. Sizes 4 to 614. Price 50c. MacDougall Southwick, Street Floor Corduroy Suits $10.00 | rompton “Cravenetted” Sweaters $10.00 “ruff-neck” style, with roll llars—-shown in combina- Sizes Quality First has won such an enviable reputation for Faction to mothers and children as the Vie!tits HOSE SUPPORTER. Why ? Because the webbing of fresh live cause it isthe only hose supporter equipped VAGE 1 rinse beans under running water WOM KN’S APPETITES | Put tuck over the fire with two lala “ine , . S dekadoda abit ly until tender. Add water as neces-| LONDON, Eng-Presiding at an % teaxpoon pepper sary, The last hour cooking watch | annual meeting of a restaurant com 1 (easpooh sugar very closely. If smooth soup fi) 4 jonn Pearce sald that the 2 eup saith wanted, rub thru @ wieve. Add salt 1 tablespoon butter | pepper, butter and sugar and milk|*"*tly increased revenue was due to Wash and pick over beans, Put! and cook a few minutes longer |the large amount being spent by wor linto a kettle with about two quarts| If a very “beany” soup is wanted! men. Formerly, he said, they would and the soda. Let boil a! let the beans cook down thick, stir- be satisfied with buns and milk. ten. ings, | Now they orde many differ believe none much safis- Be- longer. Button | ubstantial meals 5 Every Dress in our. im- mense stock has been re- duced for this sale. Here you will find a wonderful selection in serges and tric. otines, ranging in price from $15.54 $83.13 A Midnight Blue Poiret Twill Dress, smal! box plait ed overskirt with the front attractively embroidered in black silk, has been spe- cially marked at $32.94 Black Silk Pan Velvet Dresses in the new long-waisted models, in burnt orange and jet, elaborately embroidered in jude and. jet beads, . $43.58 Saturday Specials To Mark the Continued Success of Our Extraordinary Upstairs Sale Look below and you will understand why our great store has been crowded to capacity all week. You, too, will surely want to pay us a visit TOMORROW! DRESSES | Guaranteed yet In perfect taste, at.. For general wear our Velour Hats with rolled brims, in the new tobacco shades, blues and blacks, are exceptional values at $10.67, $12.84 French Pattern Hats in a choice variety of clever styles and chic designs, at .... ....$14.98 In our Millinery Department you will find sur- prising values in smart Dress and Street Hats, for early Fall and Winter wear, priced from $5.87 to 19.76 PETTICOATS ‘This great Up&tairs Sale includes a special reduction on all our extensive stock of recently purchased ticoats, to wear with the new Fall suits. Taff and jerseys—some with scal loped flounc and insets ntrasting colors, others with accordion’ pleated flounces, in soft shades of blue, rose, green, coral, black and taupe. Note the special pric $2.95, $5.95, $6.78, $7.47, $10.79 15% discount on all Blouses, Petticoats, Silk Under Come Early and Bring Your Friends SECOND & UNION Over Bartell’s Drug S “SAVES YOU MONEY” | This Model has the pop- | ular roll collar; belted style with fancy silk lining—a most attractive bargain. Also a Baffin and Behr- | ing Seal short-length Coat, with guaranteed lining— $48.13 And a varied selection in Hudson seal, seal skin, Baffin seal and fancy mot- | tled plushes, all fancy lined, in 32, 36 and 45-inch lengths; only the newest models for Fall and Winter wear, at— $43.32 wear, Sweaters, Fur Chokers! Elevator on Second Ave. Right to the Door SEATTLE,WN. tore