The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 13

HER MOTHER HEART LONGS FOR LITTLE ONE OF HER OWN; BUT DOESN’T WANT ORPHAN Dear Miss Grey: I am a healthy, normal girl of 24. married two years now, to a man that could never treat me any better. We have a cozy little bungalow, and everything that goes {with it, and I would be the happiest person in the world, & it— there is one thing missin Tam heart-broken as I have learned that we will never have | any children. * My heart aches work, so here I am Why don't you want an adopted baby? Don't you think | you are just a wee bit selfish? #0 for a little baby, I should th thrown helpless upon the wor! than anything else on earth. want an adopted child and my husband refuses to le' I have g—the patter of baby feet. for a little baby, and I don’t) me CHILDLES | As long as your arms ache ink a tiny bundle of humanity | ld would appeal to you more} I'll warrant that should you| adopt a baby a few days or weeks old, it wouldn't be long until) you would be actually believing own, At least, 1 have observed that way. mother-love and rendering on that the child were your very other foster mothers who felt) You would be doing two things—appeasing your e of the greatest services to| mankind and humanity by finely moulding the character of | some poor little irresponsible random and who had no say whatever about coming. yor will reconsider. soul, who perhaps arrived at I hope} Have you ever meditated upon the fact that it is the people | who DO care who must shoulder the responsibilities of those who don’t? It cannot be other to move. Don't you understan wise or the world would cease | d that you have some definite responsibility to shoulder? Since you cannot have a child of Your own you ow eee He’s Still Waiting for Some Feminine Thief Dear Mins Grey: (Steal? you ask. Why don't more ‘ef them steal? say 1. | I'm a lonely bach, and I've had a! in’ nigh onto 40 years to be away.” yet have never been | once, and another leap Year is nearly gone | Can you ac Daving no bank account or bankrupt {titler s@everal times, but they just keep on/| © going, while I'd be left there acryin’ | “the shade o the tempora—Oh, mores—and the | (Hel-cursed loneliness), | "t the gall to bum, the te steal—never stole anything my whole life—but, oh. girls, wid w ‘and old maids, how | would like de stolen. BONA FIDE. 4 . | T read in your g fi it i iN ites #2 sf 1H ~|bex my color began to return. my way of making it. pies for many years; never could I depend on my serust being good until I recently found this way of making it: For one medium-sized pie, I use “Why do women || feount for this. otherwise than my || I: have yelled out—Stop thietr || ¢ it to the world to rear that of someone else. | Persons whe have problems which they do net care to confide The Star Bidg, every Twesday and Thereday between the hours about two cps of flour and almost one cup of lard Cut lard into Mour| with a fork till all is fine, then add, & spoonful at a time, five or six you use mt same as in any pit crust ‘This fs far mupertor to using cold) water, If all of our domestic sctence teachers do tell us to use ice water, MRS. J. D.C think the first place I noticed it was in my ears which were formeriy wax-like. Aa I continued to take the remedy my strength returned and my appetite became better. I have used Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills in my family for several years and they always help me and my children.” A useful booklet, “Eullding Up the | Blood,” containing a special chapter | on the of the grip, will | be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil ams Pink Pilis of you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box. give another hat of the c mer’s choice, up to and in- cluding $5.00 in value, Absolutely Free If You Bring This Advertisement ‘The wide range of styles from attention of well-dressed women. season's new creations—originatio Remembe SECOND DENNY With every hat purchased here Friday or Saturday to the value of $5.00 or more, we will the pride with which we bring this comprehensive display to the thea—the most beautiful Hats shown for many, Many seasons Distinctive Remodeling | Ladies’ Sample Hat Shop soa” 1408 Second Ave. usto- which you may choone justifies It Tepresents the cream of the ns of world-famous style authori- r, We Do | of the director of the Wilkes the | “Have yeu an opening for me? -| Players. You know, there's nothing THE SEATTLE STAR RESS HEARS CALL; JOINS WILKES PLAYERS Jessie Mosier One day, two weeks ago, Jeasie Mosier dropped the dishes she was washing into the dish pan, put on! her hat and walked into the office! attra “Td Mike @ part in Lombardi, 144.,"| she told Addison Pitt, the director. | Mr, Pitt found a part for Mise Mosier, She was assigned the role! of mannequin tn the popular comedy | drama, | At the end of the week she was ready to go back to washing dishes and mending her busband’s socks. She had played her part successfully | and was satixfied. Seven years ago Miss Moster was well known in many cities on the Pacific coast. She retired from the! stage to get married. “Two weeks ago I was going over my trunk,” she told the reporter who | interviewed her. “I came upon my | old grease paint. The perfume of | it made me long again for the foot. lights. I got @ part with the Wilkes quite as tiresome as the woman ® mission. Sut, end 0 teaa, Vee! lieve I have « mission. My mission is to playact, to help in my ama! way to entertain people, to make them laugh and to make them think. | store (this i all you will need), apply So I think I'll stay with the Wilkes.” Mins Mosier ts cast this week tn the second lead in “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” Those who know her work when she first gained public) attention on the Pacific coast say | that she is an immeasurably better artist now, There in one sure way that peed | never failed to remove dandruff at ence, and tbat is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this,! just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug:| ft at night when retiring; use enough | to molxten the scalp and rub it in} gently with the finger tips. | By morning most, if not all, of) your dandruff wil} be gone, and) three or four more applications will) completely dissolve and entirely de atroy every single sign and trace of | it, no matter how muci dandruff/ you may hava | You will find af ftching and dig-| ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel @ hundred times better. Tio Wolk | her companion. | row, |many handsome cushions. | Deborah. low lnugh, listening for the voice of} |the table from the woman with the | cholee contralto, | their alcove, Their conversation was | | tm made of cretonne. lof m straight piece, the bottom of Ann was tn a stall on the other side of the room. We could not see ‘The luxuriously fit- ted stalls which lined the aides of | the restaurant were deep and nar and made comfortable with | Dividing partitions reached to the mezzanine | above and provided partial seclusion for patrons desiring it. } I heard once more the lovely laugh | that hurpeme #0, and Deb, bearing it} also, regarding me with her most) worried expression. therine goes everywhere” I | murmur@! nonchalantly. | “And with #0 many different men,” | Deb remarked, then she changed the | subject carelessly, “I'm so relieved! [to find Ann in one of the alcoves. You know, my dear, there's been a} }lot of gonmp about the mad parties | in the small dining réoms upstairs.” I didn't take pains to reply to! I was listening for that the man who must be sitting acronn Both persons were | hidden from us by the high walls of Jost once more in the wail of a som ber Oriental love song. Even as I strained my ears to cateh the fa miliar tone of my husband's voice, 1 caught the drift of Deb's excited talk: “Ann is some flirt,” she was auy- ing. “She ts eo absorbed tn her we are here™ “I muppone you can’t tmagine who | fe with Katherine?™ My vote shrilied unpleamantly, “Why, it's Bob, of course! | Deborah Burns placed a quieting hand on mine and spoke softly: “Please don’t work your imagtna- tion overtime, my dear!” “You're my good friend, Debbie,” THE BOOK OF DEBORAH \SOME GIRLS THINK THEY’RE CUTE WHEN THEY “PUT IT OVER” SOMEONE’S WIFE companion that she hasn't found out |B I pobbed under my breath, At last I understood why she had tried so | bard to keep me away from Chang | Foo's that afternoon. But I didn’t| tell her so, Instead, I hurried on in | an excitement which was not the| leas hysterical because it was ro-| An attractive and practical apron} It is composed | which ts turned up, and furnishes) | ee off the apron. Learn Piano after a new system revolution- Development of forces hitherto eo t performers; surprisingly fast A. W. WHISTLER 404 Montetins Bigg. Elliott 2706 progress ‘Abe Frank has purchased the interest of the Chauncey Wright Restaurants Company, of Seattle, except that of Hazen J. Titus. Mr. Titus and Mr. Frank now own the business, which will be conducted by Mr. Titus, the Presi- dent of the Company, as it has been in the past by him. The new interest associated with me in the Chauncey Wright Restaurants Company, insures to Seattle improved. and increased facilities, to keep pate with the growth of Seattle and the continued, increased demands for our products. We take this opportunity of extending our thanks for the past patronage and to assure the public that we will always endeavor to merit the continuance of their business by giving to Seattle the greatest value possible. Mr. Frank was for fifteen years Superintendent of the Dining System of the Santa Fe Railway and more recently operated the Sherman Hotel and Rector’s Restaurant, Chicago. The Oliver Hotel, of South Bend, Indiana, which he owned, was sold by him last July. CHAUNCEY WRIGHT RESTAURANTS CO. HAZEN, J. TITUS, President } nerous pockets. The top in ahirred | and a ribbon belt to match finishes | PAGE 13 cant affard to itis EO PT OOO TO BS AF OUNNTLZ OVE ornh Burns. As an edyicated young fated to be. I'll never cease to he | woman I have the mort advanced no- | jealous until I cease to care about | tions about freedom in married tite | #OP and the rights of the Individual, man (To Be Continued) jor woman. But as a wife, I'm as T ay th-i a9 |primitively, as elementally Jealous— | 0 outn-1 an—as—every other loving wife in| Gray, Streaked Hair ybody to guess how old you o how their first ape * 5 directed at your “You can't be n tell by your any woman Wi! ‘a sense of pride rematurely «tay 1 yeare older Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry ; be answered, strained: “I'm awfully glad I'm here, Deb. You mee I've discovered at last where Hob goes so many afternoons. Only lately I went downtown for him and I just minsed him; I was just in time to neo him ride off with Katherine! I ought not to tell you this, Debbie, but my heart is almost broken. Can you imagine the feclingwof a wife?” Mere I actually giggled, it was better than“weeping In that public place. | © “Why, Deb, I was so upset that I my car and created « traffic jam, ahd so I lost my only chance of following them. ver since, Deb, dear, I've been thinking the most terrible things pbout them! But I was wrong. I buppowe they simply | gives you a more positive, effective come here for tea?” | remedy. It keeps perfectly, and I put my dread as a question. | tastes pleasant—children like it “They come here for ten, of| You can feel this take hold instantly, | course,” was my friend's comforting | soothing and healing. the membranes “ in all the air passages, mp endeavor. “It might be so much | Iosens a dry, tight cough, and oon reel Personally, 1 don't.see how | you will notice the phlegm thin ont |“ 4 girl who respects herself ean run | and disappear. A day's use will usually 4 around with a young married man, | break up an ordinary throat or ehest r 4 i mi even for a cigaret and tea.” cold, and it is also splendid for bron- | beauty and the identical color It “Of course you can't,” I mid bit-| chilis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- whether light acl terly. “You couldn't trespass on an. | ‘tial asthma. one is instant in results other woman's rights, Deborah, But | erates Scie of ates, Sereay absolutely harmless. nome girls think they’re awfully cute | , see ent and clever when they ‘put it over Fer veal cffectivences, this off Youll never know how quickly « be conquered, until you as old home-made rem- ody day and all night, will » i diate relief given ec. it in very en here is nothing bet Into @ pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated | sugar eyrup to make a full pint. Or | an use clarified molass or corn up, instead of ither the full pint two-thirds of the mon spent for cough preparatios pine extract, the most reliable rem-|, At S!} drussigia: , 50e amge edy for throat and chest aili k Brown to Black.’ somebody's wife.” To avoid di “Certainly you don’t reeard Kath. | Srupeist for tz. ounce ‘accept any- ertne as a very important trespamer, T hope.” thing else Guaranteed to give abso jon or money refunded. t. Wayne, Ind. Jealous of Our Reputation we are ever earnestly striving to maintain the High Standards of this organization. 4 ldg., Covingte inclosing 11 cents to y id It’s the Style and the Qual- ity in every “Sweet Sixteen” garment that makes the suc- cess of this business notable. The reward is so great that it is a constant inspiration to excel, In a “Sweet Sixteen” gar- ment a woman realizes the greatest degree of comfort, smartnéss and utility, and remembers with a_ lar; measure of satisfaction Dress of Serge, pleated tunic, Egyptian ornaments, Al secs 316. In the NEW DRESSES “Sweet Sixteen” re- veals the beauties of the mode for Autumn. In them the French have enchained bril- liant thoughts out of which the American designers evolve a simple “Sweet Six- teen” loveliness At The artistic touch without being spectac- ular, is constantly pre- dominant, since in their newness a thrill of pleasure is experi- enced with months of satisfaction in their wearing qualities \ At Sixteen Sixteen Dollars Dollars “Sweet Sixteen” Garments are strangers to the abuses of High Prices, followed by the cheapening processes of Reductions, They are priced so low as to be impossible of reductions, There never was a model on hand long enough to need a price reduc- tion to sell it. When one is sold, another more beautiful takes mayan ea aii W iat vhs