The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 11

GIRL INTERESTED IN CRYSTAL ‘GAZING BECOMES SKEPTICAL WHEN OTHERS SCOFF Dear Miss Grey: I am about to take up the study and Practice of crystal gazing and before doing so, I would appre- ciate your kind advice in regard to this subject. I am told my grandfather practiced crystal gazing all his life, accomplished wonderful results and became quite expert atit. When I tell people I have faith in it, they scoff at me and say one never can see objects in the crystal, I want to do it for thyself alone, and feel sure I could become successful at it in time—if there is the least bit of truth in it. Any advice you can give me as to whether one can really See pictures in the crystal if devoting ample time to it would be fully appreciated, as I feel, if it were a mere waste of time, I would rather not take it up. _ Thanking you very kindly, I am, S. S. H. The art of clairvoyance by means of the crystal or other methods is as old, or nearly so, as time itself. Far be it from me to say that clairvoyants do not see the things they claim to, or that they do—it is beyond my jurisdiction. From remote antiquity the possession of such powers by (2 Kings vi.> 15-17) is an account of the opening of the inner ; tn the case of the servant of Elisha in answer to the Prayer of the prophet. Clairvoyant powers were claimed for the Pythia at Delphi. pollonius of Tyana and Diodorus Siculus testify to the clair- yance of the Indian sages. Macrobius gives an instance of irvoyance on the part of the oracle of the Helipolitdn god When consulted by the Emperor Trajan. Tertullian speaks Of @ seeres who could prophesy and prescribe for the sick. Clairvoyance was known) — @mong the nations of an- He Doesn't Take the World tiquity, and is still generally | Into His Confidence accepted as an undoubted ee ee ee 1 poy Re " @mong Eastern nations. As!) yrone cage tion ee fmstances of clairvoyance in fuel cab carr sae = foe times may be mentioned| When we have told our troubles Ad Emanuel Swedendorg| x*,'%, tor inte our confidence, (1688-1772), the | Swedish tage 0 evr filiywmen te the beet we? Scientist and founder of the) dear sorrow. foious ‘body ‘called. “Phe\ 2%, he my frend, and you wt Church of the New Jerusa- lem.” {find it true. If jt were not true, I, too, would be asking the world, “Is there a way to forget?” You say you are trying to do right jby your wife. Take your trouble to God. He will forgive the wrong and will help you to face your trouble The pre oa of clair. Poyance have been carefully observed. The clairvoyant state seems to be intimately|>ravely. If you.cannot entirely for- ected with the mesmeric, | F°' be will lighten your burden and 3 Parr i ip you live each day as it comes. Fievelled “OMtlogicdl” Bles.|tr cote besak te ile as , -|in Gi a Him, and Him | meric somnambulism and only ae bes a oer j | ¢Clairvoyance were first N INTEREST! brought to notice by Puyse- st —sof . j tn 1784. The clairvoyant) Wants a usually in a state of trance,| Stove pehich may be induced by| Dear Mins Grey: If any kind. a nae eden pistes ae tng and would lke to give it to mesmerizer ; poor woman who has none and is clairv i cannot one, the Humane Bae Pea eee el Sas pa Sean ee a care may oo tho tvdnce sinte| “jae aan be in possession of his ry faculties, both of i h characteristics are to} the found in Zschokke, the ! German novelist. In “second 43 ” as found in Denmark, of Germany, and es- in the Highlands of tland, the seer is not ina te of trance similar to that other forms of clairvoy- . Some modern scientists im that the discovery of the X-rays, by Roentgen, in 95, has solved a number of questions raised by clair- RALAA AI ance. My dear girl, do not be in- ced by scoffers. They usually composed of a of humanity who haven't! ti ambition to move for-| ward, who are satisfied with t others before them ght for and died to give , antl who do not wish to the Sear to progress | All of the great discoverers inventors were scoffed at d some of them imprisoned killed. If you are consci- tious and sincere in your lief in crystal gazing, and th to study it for your own fit, you have that right. Send Stamped Envelope | For Personal Reply im Javored individuals has been believed. In the Old Testament! or he may| —————__________’_—— THE BOOK C SHE IGN “I guess you had to shove Ann } off from the train,” I said to Ded “1 guehs I did. I-picked up her handbag, took hold of her arm and escorted her firmly down the corri dor and onto the station platform I couldn't let my mother know, of course, So I put Ann into a taxi and sent her home to—to Jim.” | “Deborah Burns, you're a perfect wonder! I cried. “Not altogether, If I'd been that, I'd have taken her straight up to her husband's! door, I didn't, and |now—where is she? I feel like a jertminal, I ought to have told Rob before this!” There was a ein Deb's votoe. “I understand why you didn’t tell, Deb. It was to save Ann's good name—and Jim's honor, You're | wonderful, Deb. You'd have gone to |New York, chaperoned her against ber will! Some stunt!” “The brutal truth is tmt I intend ed to keep her fit to come back to her husband! “When you might have let he go East with Van—then a divorce—and | Jimmy-boy free—and your own hap pinens forever, Deb, you're a great woman!" “Merely a very mad one™ Deb mid softly, “Ann ts mercurial, like her father. Everybody she knows has to take turns saving her from her | self, I suppose.) It happened to be |my turn, you see. Now, Jane, let me help you dress, You're tired after a night downstairs, Then we'll tell Bob.” “You left your new French pumps on the big lounge, Jane. I found |them when I waited for Chrys this morning. Here! From the huge pockets of her sport cape, Deb drew a tiny pair of brown suede pumps with the new blunt toe and baby Louis heel. “They're not mine! Lorimer's!’ I shricked. “Size two |and a half! You found them on the old settee?” “One on the floor, and one among the pillows! | "We won't tell Bob just yet! Fasten that shoulder anap and come fon, Debt I almost dragred my | friend from the room and down the staira. “Get ready for a‘wurprine attack,” I whispered, as we advanced toward the divan. Very gently, very softly, that the floor, piece by piece, disclosing first the pretty bare feet and at last the entire figure of Mistress Ann sweetly slumbering as if she had just settled down like some sleeping beauty for a nap @ bundred years jong. Suddenty I stooped over that per verne little trickater and sat her up 7 iG } Nature Jave us natural coemettes tn Palm and Olive vils—a lotion as well as cleansers. Their action ie Rentla, they are mild and soothing, as Cleo patra knew. They're Ann) mountain of rare pillows went to] |; Lane )F DEBORAH |\IT WAS DEB’S CHANCE TO REGAIN JIM—BUT ORED IT with @ shake, Ann rubbed her eyes, then accept od her “rescuers” with @ smile, “I'm awfully hungry,” she an |nounced. Then she ro | chimney, drew « milk bottle from be hind the logs, and drained it! “Mik is all I've had for two nights and a day,” she complained, as if Deb and I were blamable, “Went down to the refrigerator the first night, Gee! How the but ler does lock up this house! But last night I couldn't leave the room, You were an awful nuisance, Jane. I | wok off my shoes and peeked at you | while you phoned. And I've lost my shoen!" She sti spoke as one aggrieved. “L need some coffee!” she wailed. “Ann Lorimer, what you need is a ae4-7euw » ran to the} THE SEATTLE STAR USIC In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Pasquale Amato Concert November 11 Under the ausptees of the Ladien’ Musical club, Pasquale Amato, world famous baritone, will appear here In concert at the Metropolitan theatre, ‘Thursday evening, November 11, At the age of 22 Amato made his debut in a small Italian opera house as Germont in “La Traviata.” In 1902 Giulio Gatt!Casazza, now gen eral manager of the Metropolitan op: era company, then in Milan, heard Amato sing and advised him to travel thru Europe and study from some of the worldfamed teachers After three years Amato returned to Italy, where he aguin appeared in “La Traviata.” Gatt)Casazza was there to hear him, and after the first Act engaged him to take the leading baritone roles in the La Scala opera 10 Wolttalt cant affand fo iniss STOW ee ae OPEN SANDWICHES Kye bread & slleee of tomato White meat of chicken or thinly sliced cold roast pork 2 hard boiled exge Hearts of lettuce Aaple jelly Mayonnaine Cream cheese dressing On a tuncheon plate put a plece of buttered rye bread. Cover bread with meat. Chicken and cold boiled ham could be used in alternating pieces On each sandwich put two slices of tomato. Sprinkle chopped hard-boiled ome over tomato, In a curied lettuce leaf put @ spoonful of mayonnaise and place this on one side of the plate, In another leaf put a spoonful of axple. Pour over the whole a gen- erous spoonful of cream cheene dress. ing. CREAM CHEESE DRESSING 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tableepoons heavy cream 1 cream cheese 1 tablespoon chopped pimentoes ik the cheese with the cream to a th paste. Add pimentoes. Add this mixtoré to the mayonnaise Sor Ww PP OOO) AF 227 OWrer-7 Or eS | TO PATCH WALL-PAPER When It is necessary to patch badly |nolled or otherwine defaced wall | | saver, tear the fresh paper that ts | to bé used for the patch. If the paper is torn, rather than! lout, there in a rough edge that can jbe pasted down closely, making no ridge. The patch will, of courne, be | unfaded by Meht, but aside from thin, if the pattern be carefully watched, | there will be but little evidence of patching. The Good Timers’ Club Under the Aunplees of the Canadian Club of Seattle at the Masonic Temple Harvard and Pine USES FOR ODDS AND | |ENDS OF CRETONNE | Odd pieces of cretonne can be used in various ways. Straight bands may be utilized for curtains, as borde: |and for cushions, Appliqued figur |on black sateen can be used for clr- | cular pillows and table runners A leaned wire will be installed and complete election returns fur- nished until 1 a m. This ts the second of the winter series of dances by the Good Tim- ers’ Club. DON'T MISS ITF 1,000 Comfortable Seats Rugs and CLEANED’ The Fuzzy Weng Rug Co. Bince 1! sound spanking! (To Be Continned) CARE OF FURNITURE Furniture upholstered in leather requires special care. | There ts « certain amount of ant | mal off in all real leather and as thin wears away it should be re newed if the leather iy not to dry out and crack. | Ol applied to leather wiN, of |course, darken it but better faintly darkened leather than dried and cracked leather. Lemon or linseed off ts preferred for dark leathers. Paraffin ofl Is | beet for light upholstering. Let the ofl stay on the leather as long as possible to sort of soak in. Then rub perfectly dry with la noft atworbent cloth. the furniture will cotlect dust in an alarming fashion. there are 12,000 passenger, 56,500 freight and 6,000 sidewalk elevators. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy tails to stop itching torture and okin irritat! aod that makes soft, clear and healthy, Any t can with Zemo, w econrally cperecmoes skin | | ‘senses, itch, pimples, rashes, in most cases way |i isappear tops tents. Pome is a safe, onl aXe i A secret of the stage every woman should know For years women of the stase have belied the theory that cosmetics injure the complerion. They use rouge and powder constantly, yet |eannot find some one to jolly him Untess all | surplus olf is carefully wiped off) On Manhattan Island, New York, that seldom | relieve | Blackburn WADA “Why you can buy it at the price of other soap Because Palmolive is 20 popular that we make it in enormous voluma. The Palmolive factories work day and night to supply the demand. The costly ingredients are bought in vast quantities, The result is a moderate price which puts Palmolive within reach of all. Yet wealth ean command nothing better. Palmolive ts sold by all dealers everywhere, It is supplied in Ruest room size by popular hotels the country over, ii} BEF HEE 33 Fi ¥ peak 55 3 their skins are usually Rood. They look Actresses seem‘never to Brow old. The secret is ya ‘women know that cosmetics should not tos eep their complexions so scrupulously clean powder can't harm them. be left on. rouge and How you can wash for beauty By using your own two hands end a cake of Palmolive. Work up e thick, creamy lather and magsaze it thoroughly into tiny pore and minute gland is Be sure Bin} accumulations, Then rinse thoroughly—with your hands—until every trace of lather disappears. Apply plenty of Palmolive Cold Cream, about a little rouxe and smooth end fine textured. Blackheads, lotches and pimples will never bother you. Do this every day and needn't ywder. Your skin will be used in the days of ancient Epypt. younjer than A mild, gentle cleanser Palmolive is the safe soap—the mild, pentle cleanser because it is made from Palm and Olive oils—the same precious oils Cleopatra These natural cleansers were a historic toilet luxu: sumptuous beths of classic days. Now their scientific combination in Palmolive achieves the Breatest luxury of modern times. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. company in Milan, of which he was|*?4 impresario. When Mr. Gattl came to America Amato was one of the frat artinte of his choice to come with him. For his first appearance in this country he again sang in “La Traviata.” S80 great has been Mr. Amato's success that when Leoncavallo'’s opera, “Tata.” was given Amato was chosen to sing one role, Geraldine Farrar another, | Mr. Amato hag been equally as succesaful on the concert stage as he bas been in the many roles he has portrayed in opera. Today he Is one of the best known singers before the American public, and his concert here will Indeed be a rare treat. | No onw is ever so friendiens that he | along. Relieved Quickly With MENTHO- LAXENE the and the skin | Sy 9 after-effects bad cold. Mentho-La: teed to please PRA PRLI RS, other women. the skin. leansed from clop- , adorning the mix thoroly. ols es le Correct Apparel for Women ANNIVERSAR WEEK Starting Today, Will Continue Thro ¥ apparel — Coats, Suits, Dresses, Afternoon, Evening and Dinner Gowns, Dance Frocks, Skirts, Petticoats, Blouses and Sweaters Second Avenue at Spring Street (Take Elevator to Third Floor) stock, without reserve, including the newest winter ~