The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 13

rt | PLANTLAX _ De you | talligently with her as you would with your business partner?) er ; are in the right placa fis Sa witn you ® 4 i = | MUMIA Wrey s TY a Young Wife “Nags”—Get’s Hubby’s “Goat.” Won- der What She Nags About? } ‘ BY CYNTHIA GREY | Pear Miss Grey: Could you tell me a good. cure for a! seving wife’? I have one of them. She is just 21 years and is always nagging at or about something. } She gets my goat. She can never let a subject drop, She hold of it, worries at it, tears it to shreds. She will mt leave it alone. | e has a fatal memory for trivial details and incidents, | ean always recall anything unpleasant, which I try to t. She will not blot out the past. When I think al iw is over and done she will begin at the same subject | in. wonder if they are all that way when they pass their f birthday? I suppose they are. I remain, ~ p Yours respectfully, NAGGED, he first thing to do is to lasso that strayiflg “goat” of murs and then see that you keep a@ firm hold on it. It isa policy to let anyone know he can get your goat, least of @ woman. x ember, too, that it takes two to make a quarrel. If you absolutely to pay any attention to your wife when begins nagging, she will soon cease to find it interesting. fact that she nags about trivial things shows she hasn't gh worth-while subjects to occupy her mind, Use your in-| e towards helping her to become interested in some of big things of life. Surely you found much in common | before you were married—why have you ceased to be com- panic le? And be very sure, too, that the things she “nags” ser con't amount to anything, before you place the blame ‘qatirely upon her. . re. Ree of young husbands who accused their wives gging” when they dared, even in a kindly way, to en- to interest hubby in home probleme involving finance. meet your wife half way? Do you make of her a ? Do you talk over the affairs of the household in- Or do you just throw down any amount of money on the | table and expect her to work magic with it, Tam not saying that you do or don't—I'm merely asking you. You want to ‘de very sure, young man, that you are not as much.or more ‘to blame than your wife, There are always two sides to every | 7 | | Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions Iq it true that it is against the law to hunt ducks and wildfow! from mo | tor beats? B. | Yea, the use of power boats to hunt! | wild waterfowl ix illegal The regu. | |lations do not prohibit the wse of o | motor boat to go to and from the |ducking grounds or to attend to) ducking owtfite, but it i a violation of the law to shoot ducks from such | @ deat. | Can you tell me how to make ? 2 JEAN y 2 gan J gelatin, two table one cup; lemon a 4e8 juice, one-fo ip; boiling water, one cup; sugar-(or the equivalent in «vrup) one cup; water, one quart.| In offer to introduce our Soften the gelatin im one-fourth cup, bone) plate, which is the of cold water, Add the boiling water est and strongest plate Known, and the sugar or syrup. When par- Mouth: you can bite cora otf tially cooled. add the grape and lemon food; guaran 15 yours, oy ‘Whalebene cet of Teeth .. | Coowns .. ~' z | grape sponge? Granulated spoons: SS Amalgam Futing . All work guaranteed for 15 years. we impression taken tn the morn- Aid ket teeth same day. Exam- and advice free Call and See Samples of Our Pinte and Bridge Werk. We Stand an the Test of Time If you have a severe cough or cheat enid = aecompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or dificult | breathing, or if your child wakes up di ‘the night with croup and you ‘x help, try this reliable old cough remedy. Any drug- ly you with 2% ounces uf this into « pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you can use| clarified molames, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if jexired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it ean be depe upon to give quick and | ng relief. You edn this take hold of a cough in a that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and ce coming to our offices, be sure Bring OHIO 2 ‘The Great Internal Cleanser, Sys- fem-Reguiator, and most effective Tonic Stomach, Liver Bowels. At the Ow! Drag Stor ether reliable dru; OUR BOARDING HOUSE / EXPLAIN TOD ME ALEXANDER HARRIS 4 HOW NOU HAPPENED “To LOSE MY | POWDER PUFF IN"THAT DEPARTMENT | SToRE! You REMEMBER DISTINCTLY “MAT 1 GAVE (T TO You To PUT IN YOUR POCKET AT THE STOCKING COUNTER! = AND YoU WERE SO BUSY pics athe GIRL CLERKS= iN) Umm PONT TINK I DIDNT r fa] “HERE'S A MARRIED LIF Wh Quite RIGHT, M'DEAR! dust when the micture begins to set “ee | How do you make peanut wafers? | ut Une two cups of graham pote one | and one-half cups of cruthed pea-~ Ruls, two teaspoons of baking pow der, one eyo, three-fourths cup of) suger, two tablegpoons of fat, one! teaspoon of salt, If necessary, add milk to make @ stiff dough. Roll thin, out, and dake in a fairly hot oven. DANNY, WILL YOU RUN AW GET DADDY'S SLIPPERS *FOR HIM P THEY'RE IN THE SLOSET in DADDY'S . How can I take away the amell of fresh paint from a room? c Leave in the room over night a pail of water with three or four sliced raw onions in it, Shut the room up tightly and in the morning the paint smell should have been absorbed by the onions and water . . In it ponsttie to stiffen ribbons that have Ween washed? RUTH Rinse the ribbon in a weak wap suds containing @ #mall amount of gum arabic My eyebrows are weak and thin what can I do to make them grow better? MM The following lotion has been rec- ommended and should be applied fre- quently: Sulphate of quinine, 10 grains; of of sweet almonds, too ounces. ee ‘ What can be done to freshen the colors in faded carpete? =X. ¥.Z | Dampen a cloth with ammonia and rub ower the surface of the carpet. 8 Or put one cupful of opid tea and one tablespoonful of turpentine in two quarts of warm water, Dip the broom in this before sweeping. eee What are the ingredients for corn flour cocoanut cookies? MARY One third cup of fat, one-half tea- spoon of salt, one-half cup of sugar, one and one-half cups of wheat flour. and one and one-half cups of corm flour (or three cups of wheat flour),| two teaspoons of baking powder and two tablespoons of milk ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barto TO THE NORTH, POLE tainty that it is really setonishin: Pinex is a special and bighly cor centrated compound of genuine Nor- | way pine extract, and is probably the | best known severe hs, throat and cheat cold | There are many worthless imit tions of this mixture. To avoid di appointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed te give absolute satisfaction or money romstly refunded. Pinex Co, Fe Ind. means of overcoming | At every shovelfui a whole barrow-load of golden glitter\ came forth from its hiding place. shovels that the] TEAM FoR You! WITH HIM 1S A TIGHT SHOE FULL OF CORNG~ AND SHE DOES ™' STEPPING ‘ — “ ES poe) Reco , robust man is ad- use health gives friends and to win jess success. Those who are run down, debilitated, ng in strength, should try i tion’’ by overcoming constipation, aiding digestion, improving the appetite help in nervous exhaustion, and gen- erally tones up the eyetem. vio ie tented arity and content be- and recognized by tI Mont eminent physicians and chemiste. Thi portion of the di sod is the result toany experiments byepecialiste. 100 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST pares fo Lhe In original Deckeaee only. reuien of merit ver Sole Manufacture LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas Vor Sale by All Druggist Always in Stock at the DRUG CO, The two magic Twins found in the Enchanted Cup board were wonderful thing They wese like the spoon that the witch gave the poor maiden to dip out the nea, for at every shovelful a whole barrow-load of golden glitter 6 yut of its hiding ple in the h and jumped into @ great sack that RESINOL Soothing and Healing Pim Pim that ready Resinel Soap gantiy Sgon the sack was filled and Pim cleanses the clogged fr co tient carey it away -Resinol Ointment |} wo hi« until it was the inflamed || "2° When they ha glitter fe storehouse Try them a week and watch wont skin mprove busily tied up the * |sheen and bore it off. Confessions of a Movie Star (Copyright, 192 A VI ter went up a card ivcussion of Hutch h me often andy, our publicity m Intervie are anged by EDWIN J. BROWS 106 Columbia Stre: For move than © years Benttie’s lead ing Dentist, ‘knowledge or permission. | but many reporters come without his | At ‘such | was still muddled by my recent talk laging editor, apropos of a big divorce And so it went on until Pim Pim's storehouse was completely full of all the glittery colors that ta Claus and the toymaker c possibly need for the tree toys. ““And now," said Pim Pim, “1'll call airy Queen to send us some neers, and we'll get this stuff | to Santa Claus at once, Time is go | very, very short.” But scarcely had he spoken when the Magical Mushroom appeared, also Nimble Toes and Silver Win, | the Fairy Queen's messengers, “We'll | all help,” said the Mushroom, pick: | ing up one of the eacks in bis arma, | Away thru the air flew the strange | procession, making straight for the North, carrying to Mr, Santa a precious burden, | Santa and the toymaker had just | finished the last doll and drum. “Now | for the tree toys,” sang out Santa, “Why, bless my soul, here comes | Pim Pim and the Twins now.” | | (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1931, by Seattle Star) 1, Seattle Star) NEWSPAPER WOMAN EWS ME i 4 for Motherdear, ¥ never | to the idea that the! about what's ) times 1 se * a penny in my head wed up my wourage to meet newspaper woman, My mind the “ ~|1 never, | love, BY AHERN TLL BET ALL THOSE CHRISTMAS BOXES ARE FOR MEMBERS OF HER CLAN |» SHE MIGHT HAVE ALLOWED HIM “To GET A BOTTLE OF FOUNTAIN PEN INK FOR HIS FAVORITE € DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ® DANNY! GET THE OLD HOME TOW Ht > Wp eh StH ‘TODAY AND BOUGHT THE PAIR OF SOCKS HE COULD FIND. Now You GO Dow STAIRS OUT OF THAT closet? "M WRITIN’ YO SANTA, a= Uf ar ee Page * OV, fs bo . By Mabel Clelan A Myste Gy Grattle + + o 553 A REAL CHRISTMAS STORY It nearly that grandmother's bottom drawer had be opened only | when no one but grandmother was | in the room; so nearly that a big pile of Christmas greens lay in a cool corner of the basement ready to be put up on Christmas eve; fo nearly that daddy and mother. dear and grandmother were for- ever hinting things to each other and whispering together and look ing twinkly and gay; so nearly that Pegry and David had bought with their very own money a pair of stockings and had filled them top-and-sticking-out with goodies and gifts for a little girl who might not have any goodies unless they remembered. And you know, yourself, how hard it is to go to sleep at night when it is so near ly near as all that was nearly Christmas—eo to eram-up-to-the- Mother dear knew it, too, and on the night of the 224, she sald “Now guess what we are going to do. We're going to have an ecarlyday Christmas story long to tell in one night and if you'll lie still as still we'll have a too litue of it tonight, and more to- morrow, and then——" Motherdear squeezed both kid dies in one big hug. “Then it will be Christmas eve and we shall have the end “Will you begin % "bout the Sawdust town?" Peggy asked. So mother-dear began “Once upon a time there lived in the little Sawdust town a roly- poly, jolly little girl whose father ‘was a doctor. “The little girl's‘ home waa on Commercial st., between Washing ton and Main sts.; back of the house was a big swamp which was all frozen over that Decem- ber so that children played on it withstheir sleds. “mm f of the house—and a little beyond the stumpy street— ran the clear red-brown creek, which came down from the tan- nery on the hill, and here and there were other houses and little stores, and the noisy mill whose engine stood right where the totem pole stands, “It was Christmas morning, 1860, and heavy gray clouds sent snowflakes scurrying down all mixed up with sleet and a cold drizzle of rain.” (To Be Continued) ne with mine, Motherdear, One principle of however, had been reinforced never intended to fall in I'd never go in for an emotion as unstable as that, It was destined om the beginning to pass, It did in many of the lives I knew If only I could tell that to the nice young woman who had come for my opinion about something-—anything what a sensation her story about me would make! The newspaper girl couldn't see} why certain types of business women should be continually linked up with a certain type of transient romance. The hunch had come.fgom her man- sensation, She had been assigned to ask stenographers, show girls, woman physicians and nurses what they thought about It, And she appealed t me as a girl who had never been engaged! Motherdear rather liked the stunt Fortunately, she could give the girl reported a Victorian background upon which to project her modern pen picture, In Motherdear's girlhood, the cir cus riders were almost the only ladies who enjoyed spiced publicity And Motherdear remembered how her circuses had been spoiled forever by the hint that the lovely ladies in fluffy tarlatan skirts were not al movie artists, AND I'LL GET BY STANLEY OF ALL THE BOWEHEADS, ' YOU GET THE GOLD MEDAL: You KNOW WHAT'S IN THAT CLOSET ! - EVERETT TRUE BY BLOSSER \ \ TE HAD A WONDERFUC Time FINDING YouR PLace ! SEveERAL OF THE HOUSSS ALONG HERE HAVE NO STREET NUMBERS ON INCLUDING 2 REA SEEMS" So, GH ByT iTS VERY # SO W You, Cem Cto NE — Just AS 1 MUST BE To MANY OTHERS, INCCUDING. THE ALK CARRIGRS ON THIS ‘RouTs tl How Do You Dot ANC Goo Brs i! ways the delicate fairy things they seemed. That was, she said, her in- itiation into disillusionment! While the reporter made a note or | two, Motherdear regarded me) curiously, seriously Did she fancy my time had come—to be dissil lusioned? As to the reason why a certain | sentimentality is linked up to certain | professions for women, Motherdear summed it thus: “Propinquity!" “And 1 guess agreed the reporter. “Opportunity for Motherdear continued. “In offices | or occupations where men and} women work side by side eight hours | a day. With chances to exchange | confidences, with demands for sym. | pathy on each side’—I wondered if Motherdear were thinking of [Poleridge “the conventions are all too easily forgotten, that covers it! flirtations!” | she trespasses. “And too often the girl’ who passes the day in a man's office be- gins to consider herself of supreme importance,” Motherdear continued. “She conruses her rights—sometimes She ought to know -if she doesn't know she ought to be told—that the girl who helpa a married man to lie to his wife, teaches him to lie to herself. And it seems to me that so far, the presence of woman in the business world hasn't raised the average of human conduct one bit," concluded Mother dear, Were you talking for my bene- fit?” I asked when the reporter had “Rather, let us say, for your in struction, lite girl.” Motherdear picked up the seript of my next play: “Is Hutcheson Coleridge in this?” (To Be Continued)