The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 11

AY, NOVEMBER 3, 1990, | THE FIRST DUTY OF WOMAN AND) MAN SHOULD BE TO HARKEN UNTO THE VOICES OF FUTURE CHILDREN Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping steady company with a young man-for the last five months, and during this time we have grown to love each other very much. Now} don’t think I am young and foolish, as I am 19 years old, and y friend is one year my senior. He really seems some- what older, both in mind and looks, as he has had to work hard for the last four years. After I had been out with him but a couple of times, he told me of his past, which wasn’t very good, Well, I decided to keep right on going with him as long as he treated me with respect, and he certainly does; I never went with a nicer boy in my life. My folks and all my friends think a lot of him also. Well, the question is, would he be ruining my life by marrying me? He feels as tho it would, and yet he hates to give me up, while I feel as tho it wouldn't make any dif- ference. He says that if some of his old friends should see us together, they might think wrong of me. He certainly! has changed since I first met him, so this shows that a per-| son's associates make a lot of difference. Now, Miss Grey, do you think a person’s past makes any difference? Per haps there are other readers who have had this same ex- perience if so, and Miss Grey and space will permit, I should) glad to hear their opinions on this question. Hoping to see| this in print soon, I am, ANXIOUSLY WAITING. Some scars of the past may never be fully effaced. How- ever much you may care for the man, you must consider first| the children which might come of sucha marriage. It is pos- sible for a man’s spiritual self to be completely regenerated; but sometimes not his physical being. If this man is willing to submit to a thoro blood test beford a first-class physician, | and his verdict is “Good,” then you can afford to take a chance as far as his spiritual reformation is concerned. | IAT do YOU think? en ne ‘ Hint on Etiquette Dear Miss Grey: To settle an ar-| gument, will you please say whether @F not one should say “Excuse me”) after sneezing? Also, if you say ft) thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. Sitar seating, wey wonarumn, (NATIONAL WOMAN'S | ing? STENOGRAPHER. +Beg>ing the pardon of anyone present after sneezing is simply | Mitle ricety of manner eppropriate @iter coughing as well. Anything Phat might irritate anyone clase is oeelome apologized for by well-bred sons. PARTY CONVENTION | Miss Sheldon Jackson, of Wash-| ington, D. C, chairman“of the na-} jGonal woman's party, has been ap| | pointed chairman of the national cre-| dentials committee for the conven tion, which will be held the middie ted of December, She will appoint one Alien’s Property member from each state to act on ights her committee. Representation of Rig feach state will be based upon mem | Dear Miss.Grey: Will you please tell me if a person who is eligible te become a citizen, can hold prop- erty here before becoming a citizen? NON-CITIZEN. bership. In addition to the regularty ac credited delegates, it is expected that many members of the woman's party and all state chairmen will at- tend the conventign. Aliens may hold real esf@e and) The first day of the fourday con property by declaring their | vention will be devoted to memorial of becoming citizens, that | coiebration. The second day will be given over to reports of the seven years’ work of the woman's party. The third day the convention will take up consid. eration of the various fields of work now being covered by women’s or ganizations in this country with the idea of avoiding duplication of their Tam a young girl 19 years of and to be married My fiance ts a per- Flof the mothers indorsed the high On the fourth day the convention will decide whether the party shall continue or disband and determine upom the future policy in case the) Organization is to go on as a separ ate political group, working to abol- ish discriminations still against women. fe at E 4 5 & 24 Bane “| PILLOWS FROM 7 _— OLD BITS OF NEEDLEWORK the Beautiful bits of old orediework, such a4 crospstitch work or wool em- broldery can be worked up into pil- lows by uxing a plain colored satin or like material for the background to set off the needlework. gs 2 HTH TT se ys that fn most) trouble there of the stomach A physician sa hn h, fermen- upsets the weakness, sleepleasne as, | mach droge and artificial Simply tal poon- | nary Bieu- | ann of hot trajize the excessive ty and you will be all| right it works fine, You can eat what| want and sleep all night—no aiking th nor in the m ye xt day agnesia is for sale # in powder or tablet form. Try this plan for three weeks. | | } | PURE OLIVE OIL High Class Dentistry | FORNERVOUSNESS At most reasonable prices. Extraction absolutely with- out pain or bad after ef- fects. All work guaranteed 15 years. ‘ake care of your health. X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M United Painless Dentists Phone Elliott 3633 Third and James Street. KAR-RY If you are run down, tired, worn out, exhausted, anemic, suffering from nervousness or have no appe- tite, try nature's way to health— Port Olive Tonic. Port Olive is a combination of rich, old port wine, creamy pure olive oll |and other medicinal agents mixed in such proportions that it ls as palata- ble as rich cream. | It not only stimulates the system | by toning up all the vital organs, but jis & pure liquid food. It can be take |en by the most delicate stomachs and |you notice improvement trom the | first few glassen. Ask your doctor or druggist; th | will tell you this is the ideal bod |builder and food tonic. On sale at | Owl, Swift, tell’s, or on receipt of $1.75 we w d it to you direct by | parcel post, prepaid. The Portolive Company, Ine, 747 North Main street Has no equal for RHMUMATIAN ana K Disorders, It removes the enuee ana secterse the system to health. 30 DAYS THEATMENT Baw iper bom, Descriptive book tron, Wash Wer sale by Druggist, THE SEATT PPP OW and Women Say Modern Dress Causes Immorality Wave in Schools * Modest dress for the “grandmothers who wear knee-length dresses and ear-puffs,” as well as for the schoolgirls in back- less evening dresses. BY MARGRETE DONNELLY DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 3.—Senst bie dress for all women from the cradle to the grave A nationwikle campaign to this end was advocated by Mra. J. Parkin | Scott, of Relay, Md, at the Services | Star Legion convention held In Des | Moines recently. “This campaign wil be « eure cure," mys Mrs. Scott, “for much of | the towmoral wave sweeping this country.” Her suggestion was provoked by « resolution introduced at the conven tion favoring a uniform standard} dress for high school girls, The reno- lution is to be revised to favor sens blo dressing for all women, accord: ing to Mra, Scott's suggestion. TWO YARDS OF CHIFFON be a matter of persona! righta, bot the question of high «chool girls’ clothing and its effect on the grow ing boy had to be considered. She dectared her son had cited instances of girls appearing in class to nearly backleas evening dresses. “Mothers,” she auld, “dreas as bad ly as girts. MUTTON WITH RICE Vore-leg mutton 1 cup rice 1 small onion 2 leaxpoons malt 1% cups canned tomatoes Cut meat from bone toto pieces two inches square. Mince onions Wash rice. In a buttered casserole put a layer of meat, then a layer of rice and #0 on until all is used. Add BAD FOR MORALS onion to tomatoes with malt and pep “Why stop in the echoolroom?'| per, Pour over meat and rice in Mra. Scott asked, “Why not go Into | casserole, Add water to cover, Cover the ballroom where your school girl|and cook tn a slow oven for two dances and has her parties? I ob | hours, Add more water as necemmry. ject strenuously to a girl appearing at a dance in two yards of narrow | chiffon in the evening. This sort of | Creates Strength clothing, together with lights, music and dancing, have « very bad! Anyone debilitated, weak and run | down ‘will find almost immediate re moral effect on our young men. I advocate sensible dressing for all women from the cradle to the grave.” A. W. Funkhauser, of Evans 4., remarked. | health by taking Vinel, wondertul tonle of today. the moat pool girls’ drownes, we should jnothers who wear kneeicngth drewwes and ear-pufts.” Mra. George W. Sawkias, of To. ledo, O, suggested that the Service Star Legion indorse modest clothing | for ali women, young and old. Many | Second and Pike, NEURALGIA. schoo! uniform dress plan aa a boon to harassed wornanhoed, Others de clared it an imposition and inatated every mother had a right to dress ber daughter as she saw fit. MOTHERS DRESS AS BADLY AS DAUGHTERS In the opinion of Mra J. A. Blanchard, of Des Moines, it might OP a ee let and a start toward permanent | VINOL Sold by Swift Drug Co, Seattle, | LE STAR 'HINK HOW FURIOUS COULDN'T Juat what Ann Lorimer was up to when she rushed out of the big Lorimer house no ving buman be oe could have guessed. Waa abe unning to Jim? Or was she running away from home egaig? I could not control my doubt and suspicion. Sue pieion about everything they do ts the penalty the faithlem cannot ea cape Deb and I followed Ann tn atinctively, We were actuated by 4 commoh purpose, We would re turn Ann to her husband and we would return her at her best. Dear old Jimmy shouldn't see bis little ehild-wife in her hysterical and dis heveled #tate, I was simply furious with Ann for evading ux Until we had handed her over to Bob and Morrison—and masculine rule was the only rule Ann ever respected-and had had the lit tle minx properly checked off and receipted for, we couldn't feel sure that we had really found her “for keeps.” Fortunately, Ann hadn't tied a rfb- bon of one of her purnps and she lot it off in her flight and so we caught up with her and escorted her straight home And I scolded ber most of the way. “Ann Lorimer, you don't'seem to realize what you've risked!" “You mean by hiding #0 long? ” 1 exploded. “You understand | perfectly well what I mean!” “Oh! That trip I planned with Van? Here |} Just think how furious Van anust |have been when he couldn't find mer Ann's giggte paroxyam of laughter. ated me. “I give you upM I exclaimed donpairingly. “Now, Jane! Don't throw a fit! I waan't risking anything at all! Van |i old enough to be my father! I can't help it if he shows me that he likes me, can I? But believe me, you | needn't have worried. 1 could have j managed Van all right. And-as for ecandal—you Lortmera would have taken me back to save a fuse—pubile talk and all that! My own risk? Bunk! I can wind Van around my Utde finger!” increased to @ It exasper- Wednesday and Thursday—Blanket Sale WARM BLANKETS FOR COLD NIGHTS § 209 Double Gray Wool Blankets Double Blankets, plaids, in pink, blue and gray .....@7.78 80 White All- Wool, Long Fleeord Blankets, extra large..@17.50 U, & Army and Navy Bidhkets ene nee ces eene 3.50 to $7.50 Bale Conducted by Camp Lewis Wireless Surplus Army Goods 901 3d Ave., Next to Madison St. Seattle, Wash. Mall Orders Given Prompé Attention QUALITY behind the name! BON TON corsets are trade marked—for this reason, alone, QUALITY must be) maintained. ‘The name ‘BON TON” is every jwoman’s protection when buying corsets, for it is the epithet of, QUALITY, COMFORT, and, STYLE. Ask Your Dealer “WUNDABOHN’ A WONDER IN CORSET BONING ‘Wundabohn is trade mark- ed and is usedexclusively in BON TON corsets. Will not RUST nor BREAK. Corsét Clasp tstrade marked. Does not PINCH, BREAK, TWIST, SQUEAK and always STAYS FLAT. Branch Offices and Salesrooms ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. New York, @ Chicago San Francisco io Wolttalt Se OVN OF SNL O ODN SBR OF NRA NER R AEF OI Fr BORNE IF OPS 7 OK \|PEACH ROLL-OVERS THE BOOK OF DEBORAH VAN FELT WHEN HE FIND ANN! I didn't hear the rest of Ann's chatter, I was wrapped up in Ann's attitude toward her own clevernens. fhe wes « child in appearance, ab mort a child in years, altogether « child in intelligedes, Bhe was an ex- cellent example feminine type of the time. And ber extraordinary innocence was all af. feotation! And woman—but no man —could see that Van thought he waa making @ 60 cided hit with the little girl, but I know that he was only gettirfy value received, lie for lia, flattery for fiat tory, and deceit for deceit. Ann's small head was eo crammed with the sophistication of the age that she relied absolutely on her own ability to manage @ man eld enough to be her father. 1 wondered if Deborah Burns, the college girl, Deb of the protected home and the chaperoned life, was as wise as the little exoffice em ploye? _ fo Me Go |PEAS WITH | POACHED EGGS 1% cups peas (canned or fresh) 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt Pepper 1 tablespeon butter, 4 tome Papri 1 potion pens are weed, drain of the “popular” the trresponsible in-) 8nd rinse under running water, Put genue started to giggle. “Bay, girle!?into a stew pan, add mugar, salt and | butter and heat thoroly, Put on a deep platter and make four de- premions with a big spoon. Into each hallow put a poached egg, Dot ge with bits of butter and sprinkle with paprika. Serve at once. CLEANING GLASS To clean stained glass, such as tn used in front doors, use a cloth’ dampened with kerosene and rub over the glass. This removes all dirt and finger marka. fing the Lydia E. Pinkham ZAI ZA FOR PATENT LEATHER To refresh patent leather belts slippers, rub well with a soft noaked in ollve oil and mili, and) then polish with a seft dry cloth. 1% cupe flour 3 teaspoons baking powden % teupoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard. Milk to make a soft dourh, sit flour, baking powder and) mit together. [tub in lard with tips of fingers, Cut tn milk with a knife, Turn onto molding board and roll inch thick, Cut with a large biscuit cutter. In the cen ter of each round of dough put half @ peach. Sprinkle with sugar, add @ dot of butter and roll the |biscult dough over the peach, Bake in @ hot oven 20 minutes. Serve | with sugar and cream. FAD OF EGHT YEARS. MISE Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound — “The doctor said ie trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times | could not walk at ed with my | and limbs so | of- ten had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight Finally I Vegetable Com- powad was a good with splendid “. housework 1 be medicine and tried effect. I can now do and my wa bie ve 7 mended your ble Compound s: our Blood Medicine and three of my riends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for @ testi- monial."—Mre, ‘Twentsa COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J, You are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so sno pete eet ix Be a as ia E, Pinl * table Compound. "Women may 3 4 ceive free and helpful advice by writ ine \caved’ sed crwerel by womes oul BWHI womeg Soa eld i trict ‘TOILET PAP New shipment here of VICTOR records KG N ( ViVi} snapped up ever . “Japanese Sandman,” another huge hit, on the reverse. ee You if you haven’t heard this VICTOR record. « Sherman Bray & Co. record is here again. This is the dance sensation of the year. The first shipmen Victor Talking Machine Company was “Whispering” has swept the country like wildfire. Thesongisa Western product, com- posed in the West, published in the West, and played for this Victor record by Paul Whiteman’s Ambassador Orchestra—itself originally a Western organization. This is probably the most perfect dance record issued. SPERING” asa VICTOR t received from the almost over night. Price, 85c. Mail orders received. really haven’t heard “Whispering” Third Avenue at Pine Seattle