The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE Tanlac Is Sensation of America Because It Has Stood the Test Orders in One Month's Time Total Nearly One Million Bottles—Big Seattle Druggists Tell of Enor- mous Demand for Great Tonic Medicine. +} by us rapidly, We are highly satis fied with our on with your firm. The Tanine ts the standing p ed nm the market ht years, but it has sehold word in all of ousands upon from the West In- men Sad he best in Taniac has been well ad is true, but what actu Yelous record made nd to date 30,000,000 botties ‘have Been sold. Between June 15 and July 15 this orders were received for ted a » > help one's * rent in the to ith orders. Hover & of Denve: The Best Dentistry In This Office $5.00 Flesh-Colored Plates, $5.00 to $10 (No Better Made} 25 Years in Practice Painiess Extractions All Work Guaranteed 15 Years DR. E. C. PARR DENTISTS - Corner Third and Pike. Open Sundays and Evenings, Main 3256 The OXO GAs burner te one of yur most popular for every use. } | fathers but to make a greater, big- Range Burner No. 1 for the Come in and | LS average sized stove Se ian THE OXO GAS 2": Kerosene Gas | Pipeless Furnace ae ‘The accompanying {illustra tion shows the construction of this modern furnace. large radiating capacity, heat distributes evenly with perfect ventilation. Hundreds now in use by enthusiastic owners. The OXO GAB Pipe- leas Furnace ia another standardized OXO prod- uct. Used the world over, OXO GAB is the economical fuel. OXO GAS HEATING CO. of Washington 713 3RD AVE., SEATTLE Oxo GAS CEYLON (Black) JAPAN (Green) THE SEATTLE Cynthia Grey: Good-Night Kiss Comes Up for Discussion—-Who Are Its Sponsors?——Boys Complain About Uncon- ventional Girls, and Girls Accuse Boys of Demand- ing “That Kiss at Parting.” BY CYNTHIA GREY Does modesty pay? Are the giris of today living up to their great-grandmoth- er’s ideals in regard to the conventions? Recently several young men have written me asking where they might find the old-fashioned girl, complaining that all ;|o¥ the girls of their acquaintance were too unconventional; y| that for this reason they would not marry. On the other hand, I receive letters from young women in- quiring if there are any men who respect a girl with ideals, and that their escorts demand a good-night kiss in payment for the evening's entertainment, and so on, and so on, | What about itr Have you an opinion to express? Follow-, ing are some of the comments: Dear Miss Grey: Please publish the following in answer -} to the good-night kiss: The man who wants a bride who has not been kissed by every man with whom she happens to go out, I believe is »| right, for who wants a wife of that sort, but the rule works both ways and who wants a husband who kisses every girl he gets a chance to (even tho he does enjoy it), she probably | does too, but if she remains true to a high ideal, she also ex- pects him to also, \ Women expect as much from men ag men do from women, | and if a man wants a true-blue wife he cannot expect more than he gives, and he, too, must reach the same standard. .| Probably the reason why the man in question has not met his type of girl is because he is not giving as much as he ex- }pects in return. There is a law which works, often uncon- ”| sciously, in all lives, called the law of compensation, and if he} -| wants a high type girl for a bride, he will find her when he learns to be a high type man. No one has any right to expect} .}more than they give. H. 8. Dear Miss Grey: Suppose you] were & young girl about 18. You were holding down a good position h ern you were working for we you could cook, honestly cook; | uid sew, knew how to make # hat | for $4 that if you had to buy it) would be at least Sie. Suppose you Mins Grey will receive callers || |] in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and || |] om Tuesday ang Thursday from 11 a m. to 12 m. cach week. Please do not come at other mes ae it seriously interferes with ber writing. could sing honest-to-goodness music, } not jazs! You could converse with- | more or less, are any of the jurymen tout becoming a bore. You were not jallowed to go to their meal. [eonceited. You were @ teacher at|in company with an officer | Sunday school. You tried to ive your |law? x ¥.n | jreligion. You would be happy: | The jury ts escorted to meals by! |wouldn’t you? So am I lone or more deputy sheriffs assigned | Now, suppose you were lke any |fo that duty. other young person, you did c eee have boy companto: | Indiana Suppose you had only a few of the | p> first, but more of the latter. You|“OMUS might feel sad. I don't Dear Miss Grey: Can you furnish | 1 could have more boy friends if |information in regard to Indiana’s! 1 chose to kixa them good night. I!state bonus for her ex-soldiera? If| am thankful that the Heavenly|*0, when will it be given and how Father bestowed upon me good com-|much will it be? Thank you, | }mon sense even tho he did make me Lt homely. Fashions and fads mean! Indiana te not giving her soldiers nothing to me My hair at present|/any bonus, and is doing nothing at| ia not cut; when they wore ear-pufts|ait for them, tho almost every other I wore my hair plain. No, my ©@r*| state is making some provision. In-| did not show; however, you could | diana has not even a bonus pending, | tell I had them os they were notlas far os J know. | completely hidden. 1 can dance, but ata} I do not go to dances. 1 like a good] q . time, but I think more of myself Sweet than 1 do of having a “jazzy” time. | Pickles My self-respect means more to me| Dear Miss Grey: mecently I found| than @ million boy friends. in your columns a recipe for sweet Some day I hope to meet a real|pickles you had printed by request. man, ohe that has not kissed every|I cut ft out and intended making | girl he met. If a man insista that |some, but lost it. I have my pickles his wife be so pure and modest and |all ready for the vinegar—had gotten sweet, then I think every self-re-|that far when I lost the recipe specting, full-blooded American girt| Would you please print it again juat of today should and must Insist that |as soon as you can? ‘their future husband come to them A SUBSCRIBER. as oe future husband expects her! wing your quarts of small, unripe > cucumbers, Put tn e T do not believe that young Amer-|Suq"one cup of salt dissolved tm reco | fon is becoming worse. No, indeed. | uarts of boiling water and let atand | Friends, 1 acl smrogge Borns te three days. Drain cucumbers from) younger generation ts prot leans be 7 oe Lele the mistakes Of thelr mothers Op eae ae carte heey ageor, stand three days; repeat. Drain, wt cucumbers and pour over one galt of boiling water in which one tadl spoon of alum has been dissolved. Let stand ate hours, then drain from alam water Cook owucumbers 10) | minutes, @ few at a time, in once lourth the following mixture heated | to the boiling point and boiled 10} minutes ger and more wonderful step to true |Americans the young girla of today pecting to marry (I am speaking lot a real man) expects of his future | wife. When IT meet the man who will be: come my husband, T will be fit to become his wife because I have taken jcare of my health, have not visited all-night dances: my business expert- | lence will help me a great deal, and my church Ifo ts the greatest thing | and it will help me more than any- thing else. And, young girls, I have held fast to my Ideals. T have read! py, books and articles that help to built! i. 5. os ae | character. 1 will look upon witehood | [chiles which have Been put in a honor, a wonderful reeponsibil- | owe opportunity to make a real Baye cobie san adios | Asks About Girls, stick to your ideals, Yout!| Poll Tax |win! It may be hard but, girls, it} Dear Miss Orey: Will it be posst-| will be worth it! jble to collect the poll tax o i MISS EIGHTEEN. |housewifo by seizure of any property | when everything is in the husband's 1 gallon vinegar 4 red peppers remaining Uquer over the Dear Misa When a jury |pame? 0, D. ¥. eagreen and in held up for 48 | If would be possible, because the! state of Washington has community property laws, and one-half of the property would be considered by law as yours. Star readers who would like a sulletin on the Washingt ment covering the incep' tory, cost, size, ete., will obtain || same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bureau, 1322 New York ave. Washington, D. , and inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. Miss Lucile Atcherson of Columbus, O., is the first woman ever to be selected for an important diplomatic post. President Harding has nomi- nated her to be secretary of an embassy or legation, It is likely she will go to Paris. | To the Solicitors for THE COMMUNITY FUND rTHERE are many things I would like to say personally to the 4,000 hard-working volunteer solicitors in the Commu- nity Fund Campaign. As this is impossible, | am reaching you in this manner. FIRST: MAKE THE CALLS. Every man in your district who accepts the privileges which go with Seattle citizenship is a good prospect for the Fund. SECOND: DON’T BE DISCOUR- AGED. We are going to put it over. We are going to do it by sticking on the job; by calling on every man and woman in the city and by selling the Community Fund Plan to at least 50,000 of them. WE ARE GOING TO CALL BACK AGAIN AND AGAIN if we don’t get the pledge the first time. Nobody is going to shift his just responsibility by summarily turning down a solicitor. WE ARE GOING TO CONVINCE THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE that the Community Fund idea is sound and just. We are going to convince them that every agency in the Community Fund is doing necessary work and that each agency has many supporters who believe in it and its work. We are going to convince Seattle that if every person has a right to his own opinion, then each agency in the Fund has a right to be in because many people believe in it. EVERY SUBSCRIBER WHO WISHES TO DESIGNATE HIS GIFT to a specific agency may do so, because designations are just the same as giving direct. Every subscription designated for a particular agency will be turned over to that agency in- tact, and be used by that agency. The subscriber in due course will receive his receipt for same di- rect from the agency. WE SHOULD NOT BE SATIS- FIED WITH RIDICULOUSLY LOW GIFTS when we know that the subscriber is able to give very much more. We should con- vince him that it is the duty of every person who makes his liv- ing in Seattle to bear his share of responsibility for Seattle’s constructive social work. DO NOT APPROACH YOUR PROSPECT TIMIDLY or in an apologetic manner. You have nothing to apologize for. You are giving YOUR time and YOUR money to this cause and you have a right to ask EVERY citizen to give of HIS money also. You are a good neighbor and you have the right to be re- ceived in a neighborly way. WHEN YOU FIND PEOPLE WHO VOICE DOUBTS or make objections concerning any phase of the campaign, telephone headquarters immediately. If you cannot answer the questions, a call to Elliott 6115 will secure for your prospect an honest and satisfactory answer. Use This Schedule of Amounts to Give as a Suggested Minimum to Subscribers. This Schedule Is Based on Subscriber’s Income INCOME $ 75.00 to $125.00 per mo.... $125.00 to $200.00 per mo... Total amount to subscribe ..$ 5.00 to $ 10.00 ..++-$ 12.00 to $ 24.00 $250.00 to $300.00 per mo.............$ 36.00 to $ 60.00 $400.00 to $600.00 per mo. .. $100.00 to $250.00 Incomes above $600 per month should subscribe 5 per cent of income This is the way we are going to put it over and we are going to be mighty proud of our job when it is successfully completed, for we will know, then, that we have helped Seattle forward on the path of real progress. (Signed) OTTO F. KEGEL Community Fund Campaign Chairman