The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 8

sm NEP — THE SEATTLE STAR , WEDNF att AST 19, 1 PAGE 8 ° [thing by mixing your own bait. Um | Comig Opera to Bea lens you are equipped for mixing th product 1 would not pugsest that you __ Given by Stu jo wo, In the factories wher itendwny it o P an Ghee at land naturally has not a friend in the | DR LOUGHNEY’S Mins Grey will receive caters ) piace i in her office Monday, Vertnerday ||" in every other respect, an far ax 1 and Wriduy from 1 to 2p mand |! know, the employer in & fine man on Tuesday and Thursday from || i. yen like him, yet, at the if acm, tod ' 2m, ench week. Please they have lont t being mixed for commercia do not come at other times ax it for him, for they know he Reader Defines Love as Truth, Sincerity, Apprecia-| cornenty interterea with her & worthy but rather actions arte Don’t Bait Yet to ben p ‘oe + ged — part Faron tur rnings. “eventy trae tion, Tenderness and “Kindne 88 childecn apparenty whthout knew.) 2100 to. Mia It srdet to get an even mixture it | horud, won the workers wear face rmuske | # Finally, he got to leaving hin busi. |edee of hia Infidelity, IT have heard || Not Earwigs run in an electric mixer for approx |tail + orah né wore Go Gives J. A. Peterson Com-) — pPoay Miss Grey: As a word to “Disillusioned,” please per-| ness in the middie taking |on good authority that he lives an All] BE y mately 10 minute This would en-|an even mixture eet plete Relief After Third yt me to say the following: Don't be disillusioned, for there)the sirt borat with | Ideal home tte; te a kind end attec: reamed with FB $ him and not returning during buw i father, and rood provide Bake. His Letter Follows: are lots of good men in the world who would appreciate with |)" 0" Bet! wine quring bud-|s hae tok we Gee ee or horieultare, | I f ail theic hearts a good, faithful wife like you. If you have} 4... ther at various [#!t! do you think she tw? | been unfortunate enough to have met a man Who Was not Al eating pi night late were |. 1 have never werked in an ttioe | ood man, that is your cross in life which you have to bear, | sen at « noodle Joint by another om vane ph pabebpe Pg yf ve + theggc al | OoOoD for the di Iploye of the place. One rainy ninncimen foremen, an¢ now from ¢ | but, my dear, don’t let it spoil your faith in men. We a eee nee ne rainy night | sence that it ix @ Very enay matter | | - have crosses to bear, some of one sort, some of another, ina machine with a friend apied them |t@ discourage attention from men and De net spread. poleon. belt .| estion . good I think you are wrong in believing that “A man never! iogetner in the cmployer's car-and,|!t Cam be done in & very ladylike) around until we hav \ wants a sure thing.” Those men who do not want a sure thing |out of curiosity, they dropped i be- |Manner, and (hey Wil (hINK Eh€ MOFS) three warm days or until you for the teeth cgesd pariety, |) bind and followed thew = Poe rer positively know that the young are not in love with their wives, and only want variety,{"'" Do you think the wife In the afore- 4 Where real love exists, there must be real trust and therefore) | They drove ro. eevee vow fi ,8P4| mentioned case ought to be told of O sow ee ee aiina t oie for the nerves, a sure thing. When one doubts the other, and does not trust |),4") Vio it that they wore | ne? a 3 ie would with five pounds of the dry mixture } © to mee the reade: id one another when out of their sight, real love does not exist) neing followed and bad eluded them oe of poison bait to make it thin there, for if it did, there would be perfect Cg Just think of | But, being very familiar with the car, OBBERVER. | enough to spread properly? J.T. C. fing original ge: chew. . they finally located it in @ rather un- A. Moke it thin to run gum ~ with a someone you knew you could trust, maybe son, maybe a per pore Bron ner am Jewel vault in Buckingham palace|thru the fingers. 1 exact quan: quality s * mother, maybe a daughter, and you will reatian that it was the contains over 6,000 gold ornaments. | tities 1 would aay seven quarts of ttice, but tale eering In at tho window, they naw | grr gir a ¥ the office, bul > ~- water the bal i" hrown with fact that you knew you could trust ydid not begin In db benployer eaehed bh ‘the Gunner - . that person that made you love him |transferred there at the present time. | tanie with the family of the girl, and | THE “MOTHER OF MEDICINL considerable force when spreading or her, Love is truth, sincerity, ap | The employer is a man Way PAS Hesides the girl th recognized a Inia, the Qui ‘and dfterwarda the | You could ume Jenn, preciation, tenderness and kindness, |middie age, rly white hair, lrelative of hers, a man who is em-| Goddess, was called the “Mother of; @ 1 have seen hundreds of large and a desire to help another even if and the woman ms to be in her! ployed at the mame place, so the girl Medicine.” In ancient Egypt, centur.| White earwigs coming out of rotten Ww my it necessitates the sacrificing of that [teens but is farther advanced along|ig evidently doing her vamping with | es before Christ, women were skilled log on my place. «They are as large which you desire most, for a while |certain lines than most women much | tho full knowledge of the family. in medicine, ‘They knew the great|4* full-grown brown earwign that You were a brave, fine woman to/lolder in years, namely, the vampire | Well, finally, the man, after ad. | Value of medicinal plants. were all over my place last fall, Do |vanecing her from o Be that never varies, and if there jline, an-| Hippocrates, the ther of Medi. | they feed on wood? MRS. W. M. J. , Trondertul— Wwery more women like you, and! The flirtation, or whatever name | other, mancuvered {1 he/ cine,” many centuries later, knew; A: Altho your description is not f my chicwen thank God they are beginning to de- | you might give it, began in a cer got her in the office and then he lean of the merit of vegetsble drugs very complete, I feel mufo in saying es reae- velop, there wouk! be more happiness department of the business where &) moved the office away off to another | than did the women of ancient Umes, that those innects are oot earwigs, . fs in the world, instead of merely pleas inumber of girly ax well as men Orel part of the building, so they are} Lydia KE, Pinkham, neorly fifty) but are probably the white ant or \ ‘A. ure. I do not mean that 1 believe employed. It first became noticeable | nearly always alone together lyenrs ago, guve to women her Vegw-| termite which ix very destructive in the marriage vows should be broken by the favors shown this particular! They have changed their ways and table Compound, now known every timber ahe.8 Dieti- tently, but after due consideration | person and by her nerve in dictating | instead of leaving in the daytime she | where ax Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege | Q. Could I ave anything by mix tian, Publish N it is @ brave thing, Always remem- \to her employer ivamaran at the office until the others | table Compound. This is % woman's ing my own belt? Would you ad es New Book j.c'rhis, my dear, that the majority | ‘Things he would not stand for at lare mone medicine for woman's ailments, pre- | vive it? eww. | “Free to You Postpaid of men NEED A WOMAN, BUT lait from another employe he took aal She is always spying on the em-| pared from medicinal plants.—-Adver:| A. It will depend on your ability | You will value this beok highly. We THE MAJORITY OF WOMEN DO a favor from her ployes and making trouble for them, tisement |to shop whether you can save any Eek mek, Gam out VEER Wee Tom NOT NRED A MAN. By “need. 1 ‘ 3 Feasive peer beck ty retere mall. They mean neceasary. [ - fre wrapped and ready te mall oat, ‘A woman can save her soul and fj aney's Make Oven provide food and shelter for herself, NOTE—Dr. Long en the ‘The other things of life are luxuries, | and while they contribute to our en~- | | petent joyment this earth, and are al- & ™ ways desirable, they are not neces- ory, but a man NEEDS @ woman, | and during the later years of your husband's life, when he stops to real- ze, he will then feel how much he has NEEDED YOU. We get back our mete as we measure, we cannot ; tice avenges each slight. The most ‘sickening thing in the world t# a woman trying to hold on to a man whé shows by every action that he no longer wants her. Be thankful you were not that type. Strive to make a man try to hold your love, ltnstead of trying to Aold his, He, needs you more than you "need? him. \\ YOUR ADMIRER. | Dear Miss Grey: I read in Mon- | }day night's Star where another) stenographer gives her view of the business man. As I have worked in Seattle about we i10 years 1 will say she certainly knows what she ts talking about, but she is letting them down ecesy, I | | think. The older they are, and the more SISTERS MAKE maciney they have, the worse they usually are, They seem to think HAPPY TRADE money will buy anything, and they feel quite insulted whenever they Gad “Say, Sis, you oe iknow how keen x oomueening it won't buy am about’ that blue crepe dress of| If some of the truths were told, It yours. Won't you trade it for sonr. | Would be as exciting as the news we thing of mine? 1 want it so badly hear Of the movie colony in Holly-|ff that I'd let you have most anything | *°0d- | for it.” | “Well, I don't know abont that. 1] Dear Mise Grey: 1 have been fol- |i] rather like the dress myseif. Ever lowing the comments in your columa | since you borrowed it and Tom raved along the line of an “employer mak- ff about how beautiful you were in it ing love to his stenographer.” 1 am ff you haven't been able to rest. Weil, 'a wife, mother and ex-stenographer, ff 1 don’t blame you. Tom is a peach having followed that profession for 12 ff and if he is keen about the way you years. My experience bas been that | look in my blue crepe I suppose if the employer was not encouraged ff you'll have to have it.” he did not persist in making: love: “Oh, you dear old sister. What| There are other kinds of girl em-|ff do you want mine? You can have|ployes besides stenographers, too, | # my jade green party dress and that's|who make love to other worgen's the prettiest thing I own.” |husbands. I have had some experi- | “Jade green nothing. You know ence along the line of a domestic en I couldn't wear that color. I don’t |ticing my husband's love. I worked want to trade for any of your things | practically all of my married life but I'll let you have it at a bargain |until two months ago, as a stenogra- at that. $15 or $20. How's that? pher. I consequently had to engage 1 know T can’t get a new dress for someone te care for my children that but it will be enough to make | We had bought us a home, a fruit | my first payment at Cherry's on ajranch, and I was working to help wonderful chiffon dress that I want. |pay for it, I trusted my husband | | clase Thur. a te odance otter. 5,000 oo Wanted Oreanization and Rehearsal of the Wayfarer Chorus for 1922 First Methodist Church, Fifth Avenue and Marion Street, 8 P. M. Monday, April 24 SEATTL “’S greatest civic effort is under way. The eyes of this opportunity to assist in Seattle’s undertaking. Upon_the America are on the “Pageant City.” Thousands are coming singers — the chorus — depends largely the success of THE here this summer to see THE WAYFARER. The fame of this | WAYFARER and Seattle’s reputation. — ‘ majestic spectacle has spread throughout the western hemisphere. Hy Tater the helen af Mecameaacy Leech pote ating THE WAYFARER, in all its awe-inspiring simplicity, its musical education of rare excellence awaits members of the I can pay on monthly instaliments|I happened to be ill one day and that are convenient, and | am also|\came home. 1 caught them --my going to get my Easter bat from {husband and servant—-as I never them the same way. They sure have|wish to eateh anyone again, 1 din some lovely hats. Cherry's are on|charged her immediately and re- rt nae Pe Ore [sence My ONO. ected bad tas pomp and splendor, its world- -famous choral music, will be an chorus, : © er aa = ae A ee even greater success in 1922 than it was last year. But—you must attend rehearsals—especially the first. The 4 Pic Ge Pind rele: lomverinen As a citizen of “America’s Pageant City” you will weleome time is short. : one penny towards my support. He 5 ql a he ot le e, no I « £ at * 7 ow Al . " re : : Paes : : . : se akgtiiag oa bias 1 ater poe To participate in THE WAYFARER will be the event of a lifetime in musical training and inspiration. Such was the univer- ‘ : up my children and cannot bear the disgrace. 1 sell what frult, eggs, etc., I can off of our place to support me. He claims he is the father of the girl's unborn babe and that he con- tributes $10 a week towards her sup- port until she is able to k again I am the legal mother of three of his children, and he does not con- tribute one penny towards my sup- sal verdict of the thousands who already have had the privilege. The call now is for 5,000 singers. Will you answer? Qualifications for Joining Chorus Member of any choral society or church choir. Pupil or former pupil of « recognized voeal teacher. Membership card or credentials from teacher or society must be presented. a no credentials are available interview Montgomery Lynch for trial of vocal ability. embers of last year’s chorus who have evidence of their participation, will be mitted without trial How Principals Will Be Chosen In addition to the chorus a quartette of soloists and substitutes and participants to take leading speaking roles must be selected. In this every person has an equal chance, Past Wayfarer or stage experience is not required, To be sure the selections rest on merit alone, noted experts from California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, whose opinions are authoritative, will be chosen to act as judges. The names of the judges will be announced within a port | He even tried to take the money away from me for which I sold ber- riew, etc, but I was the wipner. We do not speak only in the presence of Mr. will meet applicants for membership who have no credentials at THI peg he gompany | WAYFARER headquarters, 1200 Fourth Avenue, corner of Sencea Birect, } Sera oe maauienae kind malin “Woe Se tnaae ie Stee ee ee. Cre Can you advise me what to do? Sites a * a Washing stadium o date to be named later. want my m, but cannot live as 1 am. ffected me wo that I have lost A BROKEN-H Your husband muat know that he has committed a penitentiary of of the Ointment now and then pre-| fense; if he does not, he should be troubles becoming | informed immediately. No doubt when you make it plain that he will either support hia family as he should, or confront the judge to ex plain his actions, he will be glad to come to some terma that are agree- PED WIFE. 1922 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. L. Rhodes, President Rev. J. Ralph Magee, Vice President, B. L. Swezea R. H. MacMichael, Treasurer John H. Reid R. M. Dyer Darwin Meisnest, Executive Secretary able to you. He is a coward and a | bluffer—you should call hia bluff. If |he does not agree to some plan at once you should take the matter up in court and get what belonga to you and your children eee | Remember: You get your costumes and music book free, which, properly indorsed, will be your credential for admission to re- hearsals and performances. Come. Seattle will be host during Wayfarer Week. Invite your friends. Monday, April 24, 8 P. M.—First Methodist Church—Fifth Ave. aud Marion St. Dear Miss Grey: 1 would iWke to add a word to the employer-stenog- | rapher discussion, only this time it | isn't exactly a stenographer, | It appears to me that usually there 1s not so much of this infatuation trouble in the larger offices, where two or more girls are employed, as in the smaller, one-man offices, However, the case I have in mind for Neuralgia Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and Sed will get a tube of the original ume Bengué (Anal; ¥ vis first apply hot cloth to ¢ eck or other a ape area, rae and then rub in the Baume until the pain is relieved. Keep a tube handy for Neuritis. THOS. LEEMING & CO., NEW YORK Readers of this column who wish information on prevention and treatment of sunburn, freckles and tan will r e same by riting to The Seattle Star Wash ington bureau, 1322 New York ave., Washington, D. C., and in closing two cents in stamps for postage,