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

Cra Go” HUSBAND MOROSE OVER DEBT; WIPE MISTAKES ATTITUDE Dear Miss Grey: Please advise me what attitude a wife should take toward a husband who ignores her. My husband comes into the house and does not notice me by word or look. How can a woman love her-husband when he treats her like a piece of furniture? If it were not for our little children I should be tempted to leave him, tho he is a good, clean man, and never touches drink. He says he is worried because of his debts, but he hasn't) made much effort to earn money for a number of months.| We really live on borrowed money. I would gladly do some work to help him get on his feet again, if I could find it. What | Would you advise me to do? A.W. The first thing you must do ts to get yourself in the right| attitude of mind by thinking of your husband as he was dyr-| tng your courtship or your early married life. Look upon his Morosenegs as an accident. Debt will make any man discour- aged. Instead of bringing more work into your home devote your time and thought to cheering your husband and devising | ways for him to increase his inechme. His glumness isn't directed at you; it’s against everything in general. Put new hope into him by your cheerful co-opera- tion and helpfulne. If he refuses at first to let you into his problems, don’t be| jin Brokerage Wins Success an hour THE SEATTLE STAR ee een een en io Wolttalt can afford to intiss | OVW Bw’ OP A/ SI THE BOOK OF DEBORAH a TO THINK OF JIM HEREAFTER | AS IF HE WERE DEAD Arn’s good fortune seemed to stun, I think we two giris | May DEB DECIDE poor Deborah, sat without xpeaking for almost half O« Ded w walk from window to window of my anionally ould room as if she were studying the weather “I've made my deaision, you know that I can't cheat dot Jim cheat in love, But T can't see alone, Without him, to be alone fo load According to nil the rules of con. ventional life, and, of the drama an well, Deb's reaction to my startling an im's Jane. or way should have been fr She, should have torn ne tion taneous image from her heart with many a sigh and shudder; but it appéared | had died Once she mpoke as if anking | me to be very patient with her mood: | I'm going | DNS ORV NO een en OF awN” & APPLE CHARLOTTE 3 cups sliced apples % cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon elderberry or currant jeny thin slices of bread Pare and core app quick fire with wu cinnamon until t crust from bread, Spread with whom he is, nor as to what he doing. I will never dre of his future, never dwell on th chance or the hope of meeting him I wit think of him always as if he there in the hoxpital—hold ing my hand. I can not wrong Ann no-—nor him.” T kinsed Deb, T couldn't express my feeling about her in my own words, but | reealied a grand gleaning from «4 forgotten author: “Morality ts not medtocrity, Tr 1» superiority. It dos not mean being |ike most peopla, but being better, stronger, more capable than most people.” “You're @ Gear,” I whirpered. “You're simply wondertulf™ “Wonderful-—to refuse to cheat a child—as well an a wife? Wonderful Bite and Spent Hun- Tanlac Restores Her 4) 00 ae om #hatle Cook over , butter and Remove PORTLAND WOMAN SUFFERED 20 YEARS [little T ate would sour Mrs. Howell _ Went for Days Without Eating a | that everything was whirling dreds Seeking Health— | ana that tne vea would tip me out. In OQ LPP OP LOE UN HEP BUT LH 0h ! [sparingly on both sides with butter Line the bottom and sides of a smal oblong bread x | buttered bread. Put of the apple 6 and Je er with buttered bread and bake ) & hot oven till brown. Turn out on @ platter and slice to serve, The number of languages and dialects in India are rded as n with the lay NowIstheS for Hay Fever Asthma and tory conditions respiratory tract. Instant relief is given the sufferers by ONE DOSE of Asthmadol- Joyner. If you have suf- fered with Hay Fever or Asthma, get a bottle of this wonderful rem and suffer no longer. you are a victim of Hay Fever, know now that you need not be troubled this Hay Fever season if you get a bottle of Asthmadol (Joyner) and take according to diree tions. Sold by good inflamma- of the and the gas would bloat me #o that I ly smother for h at the time. 4 would finally go to bed with a tick headache and #0 dizzy it seemed would near wt, I was in as bad @ condition 44 @ person could be in and live “I bad an X-my examination druggists every piace or sent, postpaid, by the Joyner Drug Co., Spo kane, Wash., on receipt of price, $1.10. “My stomach troubled me forever! my stomach, and was told I had ge twenty years, and it in a wonder I/mones, appendicitis, ajomach ul um alive now to tell about it,” said/and other troubles. I spent Mrs, Laura Howell, 4619 59th Ave.|dreds of dotlare without relief, and Somtheast, Portland, Oregon, in alwas beginning to feel that I had ntatemdént concerning Tanlac recent |rather die than continue in my misery, 1 then thought of Tanlac | “No, I really don't believe I would and I can't tell you how glad I am be here to tell it,” she continued, |that I tried it, and I want to any if I hadn't started taking Tantac. | that I would rather do without any- | n't fully explain what an awful|thing else in the world than T, jon I waa in, but will give the| best history of my case I can be cause I hope other sufferers will! t through reading it, not to be despicable?” Deb tried to amile as she spoke. “Nonsense! Any} cont girl would do the same thing’ “My dear Debt Don't you rentize that in today’s struggle between the old and the new, “Take all you can and obsessed by the modern teenies | oof’ has become a popular rule in age business here. “I had te do} about emotions and the dangers of! love ax well as in business? Why lxomething, a0 I decided to become | (phibiting some of them, It seemed | some giris who consider themnctves Ja broker.” to me that she was going to welgh| respectable, take love without caring | Mrs, Cofy aays she came to Sa-| 284 balance her troubles forever, | where they trespam!™ present-day life | It is m waste of time and enerey| $30. She had been a sPhographer | hair and prowed her pretty sulle) wih vagrant chance m here seems to be an undue/to try to improve the pec You| 4nd secretary in a company which | #ainet my ches t a imal teen SE Gr Cadi ‘aon qascera ov. | aienx deck Pati velity and {sold burlap and haga, Out of the| NOt tears on my face, 1 knew that | You're wrong, @ear. Tempera @rywhere apparent. make fit to eat a rotten eme—you | $30 fund Mrs, Colby rented an office | ph cng eon gtoadiee oy on Meet gilt ae mainte oe | It takes a good deal of thought and | may dis@uise it, but you will |/for a month tn‘advance, and went at last she had founs | stand-by. the sights one on she of | hardly wand it, apd then St would strength until I ean do my houne are to say something In the way, |have a rotten exe. out to sell burlap and baga she oe one Soe replied. | begin to burn as if 1 had eaten a coal| work easily, and I have taken the * even of intelligent eriticiam to avold! Still, things are not as hopeless as | Made $200 the first week. you're the veal thing, Deb,/ of fire, leare of twe I prise Fesentment and a “bawling out.” —_| the foregoing would seem. The first] “I found there was @ great open “A number of fimes I went for Tanlac Above every other medicine Altho the writing is mostly con-| requirement tm interest, and the see |ing for a fertilizer broker,” Mrs. lays without being able to eat a| Taniac ix sold in Seattle by Marten fined to the gentler sex, I surmise | ond to investigate. Many years of Colby anys, “so I became ona I bite, even water was hard to retain.) Drug Stores under the personal dj. the men have their troubles as well, | reading, observation and study has | made $5,000 the first year.” 2s ro . i. 7m jand during these epelis I wax almost | rection of @ spécial Tanlac represen and the most of these are affairs of |convinced me that the remedy lies} Mos. Colby im president of the local | !* Were dead.” She repeated her It's all a mattter of willf Jeathly sick. At other times what| tative the heart—love, marriage and di-/ ing prenatal influence and | Rustness and Profession. Women's | ™*t ayciging very Leow vary, Smee (To Be Continua) a iy: “Aw if he were dem PENI eh Ae that tn actual life, a girl acts quite differently. Deborah coulta’t cede Ann all of her rights at once! | 4 Deborah Burns was aor nightly organized woman, and very h n tempted almost beyond her strength. disturbed. Keep right on trying, and he will eventually look| to you to help him. eee To Foster @ Perfect Race Dear Miss Grey: There are so/ a) ny topics on which one may/ 4 ‘Write, dully perhaps, but s#tfll of vital | Anterest to the human family. } Even to a casual observer, our re | Yation to and attitude to each other | back and up to the point of spirit- cor re bun think? ‘Write Cyn-||Sie mre A.D. Colts, entaming thia Grey, care of The why she had gone into the broker Seattle Star. BAVANNAM, Ga, Oct. For Corns Little or Big — Use “Gets-It” Stops Corn Pain Instantly” and Rew moves Them Completely “Taniae has buflt me up in every way 1 now anything 1} want and it doesn’t hurt me. I go} net have sick headaches and dizzy es the pain in my stom-|spelin, and I can rest well at night ach Wag so te that I could) ] have, gained in weight and can nat her alarming jan end, that the way #he “Please do freaky," she whispered, * plan | dear |eounds strange, but I believe it &| “No better than any woman ought | the only one for me, I'm going to be! No better than the ignorant | think of him always, hereafter, as if and the selfish, and the genius can in teac ‘vorcee. . jprenatal endowment that the We dre eternally dealing with cause and effect, or perhaps I might | Metter may, chain of effects, and the @atural thing is seeking a remedy, Which implies advice, which is resent | ed unless it can be so stated that ‘People readily adopt’ it as their own discovery. Truth, is more dangerous to han. | @e than gun cotton, and if history club apd state vice president of the national women's business organisa se love, | tion. mothers of the future arrivals w not be bern without fr the lack of which leaves the souls of their offspring spotted. If you are familiar with the char acteristics of an outcast you can tell with reasonable accuracy what trans need to be treated by operation. | When the condition is very slight} nothing may need to be done. If ery, and if we know what a mother’s / all that is required, [If the varico frame of mind is during this all-tm:| cele ts very large, and gives rise to somewhat larger in extent, the wear-| pired between conception and deliv: | ing of a suspensory bandage may be) S How can you do that? T gnaped “I will never think of him at all if T can avold it. I will never permit myself to wonder where he tf, nor COL D C HILL SAUCE 1 peck tomatoes 2 cups chopped ontonw ‘Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises war To WHAT HOME th, entarrhal | nen caused by ur TREAT AND Re td have cat or head nv Whether your “pet™ ts 6 between the . no matter or how small or how “tend drops of “Gets-It" will lift you out of your misery. You will laugh to ses how $5 to be believed, Christ was crucified | for telling the truth. If the human race is to be re Geemed we must have another start. 4ng point than modern Christianity ‘There must be something to lead us portant period, we cnn forecast the | troublesome symptoms, It may bel — 2 cups chopped celery | child's future. | cured by radical operation. This is! 2 quips granulated sugar ‘This law understood, Te tf now! not expecially dangerous, but, of| 4 pound white mustard seed jeaxy for a mother to build the child | course, it should be performed by a| % cup malt according to her ideal, and it only 6 | competent surgeon. 2 teaspoons biack pepper, ground mains to be developed—what? —_—_— T teaspoons cinnamon perfect ideal, and then we are Bi af 6 chopped mangoes | Position to improve the human race, 2 quarts vinegar mentally, morally and spiritually. the Almenae, Wash tomatoes; cat and put in a A. Do not worry about being) bag to drain over night; in the marn somewhat under welght, provided! ing remove from bag and mix thoroly you are otherwise in good health.| with other ingredients; store in a See that you get plenty of fresh air, | covered crock a bodily exercise, good food -— and * proper proportion of work. fecreation and sleep. If you are not| LOM ¢ ATOES. FILLED Well, be ure to consult a phynician.| WITH EG tite! ~~ NUTRITION coe Q. What would you advise me to pespeone ereaan | take for bone, muscle and strength? bre “i butter All my food seems to go to soft, salt and oom mh C a Dip tomatoes in bolting water ani ne It is possible that while you! remove skins. Cut a alice off the may are getting wufficient food, you are) ion of each tomato. Remove seeda. | not getting sufficient exercise, Por) nreak an egg in each tomato, fill sibly, however, there is some under| with cream. Cover with the slice. | lying nutritional disturbance or “dys| put tomatoes in buttered ramekins trophy,” an it in termed, The safest and bake ten or fifteen minutes tn | Course to pursue is to consult a hot oven. Remove topa, season | Common Sense Thrift The person who spends ALL he makes cannot progress. Spend your money wisely. But save SOME of your money regularly. Only in this way will you get ahead, symptom may be entirely overcom fm many instances by the followin treatment which you can easily pre 2 Please end me Instroct me how to deine it pounds bel bay te your table in anolved. Take one ur times @ day. An imen noted! treatment spoonful f Improvement after the ft Lreathing the dintre tab vings Lg entrap By itn * 7 thinking. appear under he tonie action of the treatment Lows of emell, taste, defrotive hear- ing aod mucus dropping im the back | the throat are other symptorn: t the presence or h may often be over thin. efficactous treatment. It tn anid that nearly 90 per cont of ear troubles are caused by ea- fore be in, ¥ be Siroleon «= & 1 ht 4 a you curis right up and dies #o lift it off with your fingera 7 folly and nonsense to pare cbrn trying to ease it jets-it" will easily rid you entirely. “Gets-Tt™ 1s sold at all @rog and costs but @ me Gray Hair Q Thru worry my. hair has! grayed some lately. I have given up worry. Can you send me a bulletin | on how to cure? { A. Sorry to learn that your hair bas turned gray from worry. There, ig nothing which can restore physician, and seq if there thing wrong. Apart from this, fresh air and physical exercise may be of with ealt and pepper and @ dot of butter. Serve at once. Boys’ Suits at Reduced Prices $7.98 to $18.00. Now is the time to get that new suit for your boy. We are offering our big stock of High-grade Suits at cially reduced prices. The fine quality is still there, andthe styles are just what the boys want—belted, form- fitting, and with nice roomy knickers. and for surely you do not with to 4y¢/ service, If it ix exercixe which you the hair. If once you begin dyeing | need, and you live in the country, it, you wil have to continue, and| follow the kaixer's example, and take almost any one can tell dyed hair | to wood chepping outdoors. at a glance. Gray hair is not at 41!) rreaity nothing to equal this to de unbecoming, and I would suggest) velop the muacton that you go one step further and stop worrying about your gray hair.| The conduls of 42 nations have} Seat offices in New ‘York city ‘The moat for your money, the best for mguth, the st for your th, is the guar- Q f fear Tt have an aleer oF en disease of the bowel T have| for “oecult blood.” you tell me what ie meant by this term? |. A. By “occult blood” physicians understand minute quantities of biood not recognizable by mere tn-} spection. but demonstrable by means ot delicate chemical tests, The pres ence of “occult blood” naturally indi cates the presence of some ulcera- tion or source of bleeding. ‘ The workmanship on all of our suits is of a superior grade, enabling the boys to get a perfect fit. Coats CREDIT pants are fully lined. Suits formerly priced from $10.00 to $22.50 are now reduced to $7.98 up to $18.00. Ages | GLADLY 8 to 18 years. Men’s Wool Mackinaws Boys’ at $14.98 $1.25 to $3.50 i New fall offering of Men's Heavy All-Wool Macki- Our values of Boys’ Separate Pants for school wear § naws, of the very best quality. They come in attrac- are unexcelled either in quality or price. There tive brown, green and red plaids; taped seams; back large variety of good patterns to choose from in light: belt. You can be sure these will keep you warm and and dark colors. Many are lined and all have taped comfortable. Regular $18.00 values. seams, Cotton, wool and mixed fabrics. Ages 7 to 17. Men’s Wear For Women and Children Men’s Union Suits $3.50 ‘ Ladies’ Hose 50c __ Dandy mixed wool Union Suits, fine ribbed, gray color, Dandy values of Ironclad Brand Stockings for ladies long sleeves and ankle length; good weight for winter | 4-inch hemmed top; black and white; reinforced toes and wear. Sizes 34 to 46, heels. Sizes 8% to 10%. Men’s Fleeced Union Suits $3.50 Fiber Silk Hose $1.25 Fine gray fleeced Union Suits of an excellent quality; An unusually good offering of Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose; knitted wrists and anklets; closed crotch; warm and com- | reinforced strongly in heels and toes to insure long serv~ fortable and reasonably priced. Sizes 34 to 46, ice; lisle garter top; black only. Sizes 84 to 10, Shirts and Drawers $1.85 Per Garment Children’s Stockin: ings 25c Heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers for wear in the Splendid values in Children’s Cotton Rib Stockings in winter season; Jaeger color; knitted cuffs and anklets; | black and white; reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 914. nicely finished and real good values at the price. y bd P Misses’ Union Suits $1.00 to Fine Cashmere Hose 65c Fine fleeced lined Union Suits; white ani — colors} ' Soft Cashmere Hose; Oxford gray, natural and black; | some have high neck and long sleeves, others have low reinforced toes and heels; extra fine quality and extra} neck and short sleeves. Good wearing garments at low” good wearing. prices. Ages 2 to 16 years. Cotton Hose 22c Me GS ’ : , ‘ Warner’s Corsets $1.50 Up Bargain price in fine Cotton Sox for every day wear; | ‘These are guaranteed rust-proof corsets? come in high reinforeed heels and foes ; all colors, including black; will } and low bust; elastic top; 4 garter supports. Our prices give excellent wear; all sizes. - : on these fine Corsets are low, so buy your Corset here, Men’s Wool Hos Corset Covers 60c Special offering of heavy mixed 2 Woot Hose, Oxford] Nifty looking Corset Covers that will give the wearer color; reinforced toes and heels. At our prices these are excellent service; good quality and attractive ribbon and extra good values, 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. ee ie embroidery trimming. Children’s Winter Coats $5.98 to $18.50 Better get your youngster’s new Coat for her tomor- row. Our fine assortment offers a wide choice in cheviot, silvertone, velour and corduroy Coats, pretty plush and caracul collars and cuffs to match; full lined and button trimmed. Ages 3 to 14. Q Can vartcoccle be cured withont an operation? In an operation considered CREDIT GLADLY Not all casea of varicocele a REDUCTIONS In Cherry’s Prices We agree with ‘Henry Ford. it's time to make a REAL reduction in prices. And, like Henry Ford, we're willing to make thie reduction even ata Loss, From this date for- ward, all Cherry's prices will be re- duced is in addition te the regular 10% count for cash or cash within 30 days. Come and profit by this big price-re- ducing event. Se- cure the latest styles for men, women and boys. Credit if you wish. 10%. The Weather Man Says “COLDER” The Clothing Man Says BRADBURY OVERCOAT ‘The weather is merely a state of mind when you get into a Big, New, Woolen BRADBURY Overcoat—and you can get yours HERE— TOMORROW on our Liberal CREDIT TERMS. By the week or month—the most convenient way. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY is FON MEN J won iW AISTS—FURS * See our Showing of 200 Union Street 207 RIALTO 1332-34 Second Ave. NEW om raters Same ee | BRADBURY Between Maison and spring, Over Pig’, Waletie| SUITS