The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 9

Girl, Half Chinese, Is White as Any American—She Loves American Sailor Lad and Asks If They Should Marry. Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl 21 years old, and 1 was born in China. My dad was a titled Englishman and my mother a Chinese girl. They were married and separ- ated before I was born, and my father has never seen me, as he left China immediately after I was born. My mother and I came to Seattle when I was 8 years old, and have lived here ever since. I have gone to school, just as other American firs, and I believe that my education is a as good, altho I have lived with Chinese people all my ife. You cannot tell there is any Chinese in me, as I am a blond and as fair as any American girl, This is my problem: My mother sent my dad, who, by the way, is married again, without even having gotten a legal separation from mother, a picture of me, and now he wants me to come to England. He has sent me the money and wants me to start immediately, but I cannot leave bo- cause I have promised to marry a young chap in the United States navy. | I love him more than I do my father, but that is probably because I have never seen the latter. | AS SEER seats than 1.000 Gentian acon, Phase Mien Grey, toh wos! tae Srehts Pearly 1S, vallnend | vant 1 sboule Gn and fo there any «(danger of my children showtng/ isease spread sect | | pons lg wy, Chinese blood if I should marry? — | write. LR | | | . More Advice to “J. M.” Dear Mise Grey: 1 felt called upon to make a reply to the young man's letter on the financial status in which courage could be found to en- ter marriage. Marriage takes courage under any conditions. Of course the financial side plays an important one; but if the two parties are made of the | Proper material, tt ts surprising what | Wondertui results can be made on a very small income. } We are the parents of four very j lovely kiddies and our income ts only | $25 @ week, and has been practically so twee The offepring of mized dood may BEGIN ON SALTS | My dear child, I do not feel that 1 so that they sluggiehly filter or|/vowr father atowt your marriage kidneys. Salts from any reliable pharmacy been used for a generation to flush | all of the 11 yearn not injure: makes a delightful effer.|ful study of balanced rations, you and courage surely can. HAVANA, Rov, 8—Mme. Victoria | Tere t# the danger that you spenk | Creapana ts the proud mother of her | Of--™any of Wfe's greatest tragedies seventh successive pair of twins. have been caused thru marriages such as your mother’s and father's. IF BACK HURTS resemble the white race or the dark straim may predominate—4tt ts a mye- tory—-even the most learned phy | stclans would not be adie to deter- | mine whether your cAdidren might be | write or yellow No man or woman who eats lots | should take the responsibility of ad- of meat regularly can make a mis | eising you further, What to dof} take by flushing the kidneys ocea-)Yowr decision as to whether you sionally, says @ well-known author. | should marry this young man should ity. Too much meat may form urte|d¢ made free from the influence of acid, which clogs the kidney pores | ny third party, You might consult strain onty part of the waste and | ince he is the one who is directly re- poisons from the blood; then you | *ensible for your dilemma. get sick. Rhoumatiem, headaches, - ° liver trouble, nervousness, constipa tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish ‘The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scald ing. get about four ounces of Jad and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few “Gays and your kidneys may then act fine.’ This famous galts ts made from the acid of «rapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has clogged kidneys and stimulate them} He places it In my hands and by to activity, also to help neutralize | doing everything systematically, my the acids in urine so ft no longer/own sewing, etc, we live comfort- causes irritation, thus often ending | ably. bladder disorders. TU admit tt doas not permit of the Jad Salta is Inexpensive and can | luxuries, but by making a very care. veecent lithia water drink, which | Can produce better results than by a everyone can take now and then to/ hit and miss one. help keep the kidneys clean and the} It means being mentalty on the job blood pure, thereby often preventing |*Very minute. But tf I can handle serous kidney complications. my family and buy a heme on that iceman iveemnsesarpommaeneentacton income, the young people with love Mrs. F. G. Norman |*"}, course surely can. aii for me, too—knowing that altho 1 must wash, fron, bake and sew, my | famity is the healthiest and as well | dressed as tho we had twice the tn- come, MRS. W. B. . e Divorce Dear Miss Grey: 1 had a divorce granted in February last, and ob- tained my final decree In August. Am | free to marry now, or do IT have | to walt stx months from the granting lof the final decres? & Z | You are free to marry at any time after your final decree ts granted. eee Fickle Girl Wishes To Retrieve Wrong Dear Miss Grey: About four years ago I was engaged to marry a cor- tain man, who, after finding out that I betrayed him by paying attention to Have You a Daughter? Watch Her Health! Portiand, Oreg.—"“When my daugh- ter was in high school and away from home ste was troubled with | another man, left me in disgust. funetional disturbances and pain, to} Now, the second man, who didn't the extent of almost having to give| know T was engaged, has also loft up her studies, When she came|™* when he found me to be inain- home and I learned of her condition, | C¢re. I immediately began giving her Dr. The first man became o@ bitter Plerce’s Favorite Prescription com-|®nemy to the second one, who was tn bined with the Pleasant Pellets, and|90 way to blame, and he conspired fn a short time her system became | With my father and mother and a Tegulated and her suffering ceased. |few Influential friends to ruin the I hope this statement will heip | ther’s fife. Other girls who have the same| The first man t# married; but the trouble my daughter had.”—Mrs, F. | Second one ts @ total wreck thru my G. Norman, 134 N. 16th St lack of good sense in allowing these tion today from your neighborhood | ™' le druggist, tn tablete or liquid, or write| YO" do not state in what way the Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hote, | C°™*Pirators accomplished thelr pur- in Buffalo, N. Y., for free confiden-| P08 when they set about to ruin tial, medical advice. Enciowe 100 it |** YOURD man’s life. Everything de. 4 pends upon this, and you ought to oe sal trial pkg. tableta—|tnoiw in what manner the wrong vertisement would best be set right. Perhaps you — thru the sacrifice and humiliation of @ confession and possible acorn. You kenow, better than I, if there ts any | possible way you might right this Boat Schedules: =SAVE MONEY: | Travel by sfeamer Dear Miss Grey: Wl you please | tell me what the address of the ao- | trem, Adelina Patti, was, and when | did she die? READER OF THR STAR. RT Dany | Adelina Patti died Bept. $7, 1919, le A. 3, 5,7,9 P. me Ye 7. bg pte oo TRie | Her address was Craig-y-No# Caste, |Penbeas, 8. G., Breconshire, Wales. ee FOR ROUND TRIF Ayer Dear Miss Grey: Will you please | state thru your columns a few of the |things one must know to become a ranger, and I would be much obliged {f you would give me the government addreas where I could obtain full in- |formation regarding same. R. M,N. I presume you mean a U, 8. forest ranger. You may obtain full th- formation regarding thia occupation by calling at the office of the United States forest meperitaor, Snoqualmie | Nattonal forest, Stuart bldg., otty. | eee | Dear Minn Grey: PORT ANGELES POINTS DAILY, 12:00 Midnight (Dees Not Go Through to Victoria on Saturday Night Trip) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONN AND MILL PORT Wit! you pleane oon and oblige. MR. W. FE. 48. POINTS HOOD CANAL TUESDAY, FRIDAY, 400 A.M. Freight Oniy jt | toes. Take out seeds and pulp, crumbs, and bake 20 minutes in a} school graduate must attend school a Sod beige iq {| for one minute and plunging them into cold water. NEAH Bay & Way PO! BT ART CE Mey ‘olth salt i not oven. |unei 18. It may be tho boy can get|his, 16-year-old girl atu ited py lof health, {s similar to Dr, Stanley's The skins then slip off easily, Do not allow nuts to stand in the 5 IF Wand let stand one-half hour. | tia a permit to attend night schoo! in.| Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey: method, and is equally good ty both || water, Dry thoroly. Do the same with the English walnuts, but the TURSDAY, lode FM SHON” ¥ 4 mutes two tablespoons of| Doar Mian Grey: Does boy 17,|atead of part time achool, sinon he ts eeeeeneirer _. [men and women, Call at once at |} pecans do not require It. : : ‘ ane-chal} tableapenn Hine. and a graduate of the grade school |employed. The matter should bv| DOVER, Fng.—Ma§. John Jacob! i907 grq ave., opposite the P.O, if|| Cook the nuts, a few at a time, in hot oll, elther corn or olive, about oe nue \ynion, Add one-half oup tor three yearn have to attend part| taken up with the vocational depart-| Astor, candidate for ember of par you are nervous, weak or run down, || {Wo or three minutes, keeping them constantly stirred. PUGET SOUN ott & \d cold cooked chicken time classes? In thin a stato law or| mont of the Seattle school board,| lament in coming elections, verifies Ace crinhien: Minte tak @ Drain on paper, remove to a second plece of paper and sprinkle J Uf oun stale soft bread just a city ordinance? Central bldg, TMrd and Columbia ot,,| statement that he is transferring his | Fre 4 Z with salt, | | print a good recipe for stuffed tuma-|then add one evo | do know, too, but do not wish to go! SEATTLE STAR ia BY AHERN THE OLI) HOME TOWN ALVIN f= GREAT GRIEF, WHAT ARE You DOING 2 = WELL, OF ALL THINGS = VLEFT TOWN BECAUSE THERES TOO MANY KNOCKING MY JOB — AFTER STAYING AWAY A FEW DAYS 1GOT HOME SICK'-=AND ON MY WAY BAC! 1 STOPPED TO WATER MY HORSE « BE AN EXPERT ON PALMIGTRY Dove WARMING Hi6 EARS You'll. ABLE “TO SPYING FOUR FEET STICKING our’ USING MY FISH ALL RIGHT un CIGAR HIM © HE'S ALWAYS! OFA WAY STACK — ) PUT The z i BOWL. FoR NouR AUNTY © WATER | \ Ore of EM ! wt WRONG Like OWNERS OF THE FEET UNDER WATER COLORS=/ | coLoRS WoX*T } ARREST AND THEY TURNED OuT Tos GOOD HEAVENS, HURT 'EM = BE THE SAFE @LOWERS Ay~_— IT'LL ONLY “HEIR OLD SATCHEL MAD THE MAKE'M “THINK rs NIGHT ME EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION INTERMIEWS MARSHAL OTEY WALKER. AND HE TELLS How HE MADE WE GREAT CATCH OF THE SAFE BLOWERS WHO MW RECENTLY ROBBED “THE LOCAL BANK. j WILL THE FINISHED PICTURES LOOK ANYTHING LIKE THESE PROOFS P | Hope nor! BY CONDO ES, MR. TRYE, i KNow You SAID YE: DAY “THAT YOU WOULDN'T CONSIDER THAT OPO3AL. WT, CONS Now, TOLL “cs, HAVEN'T XOV CHANGED KOUR MIND + Oi rage d20 LORA Onoe upon @ time when streets | ed out wore beginning to be opened up in] “"Zow are yout” the agent put what we call the Fremont district, | nis hand on the gate, and when there were @ few nice] thought, “My, this is a nice cordial homes and @ few long, wooden | jaay!’ and just then tm voloe nidewalks, an agent came to] said cordially, “Won't you come Soattia. in?” He went from house to house} “hank your’ the agent replied, around in the main residence dis-| thank you very much. I think trict, along there where the Coll: 1 will.” sour in, and on down to Yesler) g, ne walked boldly up to the way, and to the homes on Second | yor and there he stopped, for ave., and out to Bell Town, and) +. oor wns shut, and no one then he said to himself, “I'm 0] 0, in wight. He knocked, A ing out In that new part near! 1.4) come to the door, “What is Lake Union, I'll bet nobody has) itm she asked, looking surprised tried to sell those folks anything, | +, gee a stranger coming in. “You they're so far out.” called me and I came in,” said the YES, SVE CHANGED I(T! INSTEAD CF KLCCING ‘Sou (ve DSCIDED To MCRELY CAUTION “OU Lt “You're the Knave of Hearts” ‘The Twins crawied along the old|are, I oan tell by your hat. You're thru the sky|the Knave of Hearts and you've man's beard, right stolen the queen's tarts, You've got fo, an the old colored people! agent. trom Mars to Jupiter. them now.” in the South used to say, Mr.) mien the Indy was quite peeved They were searching still fOr) Just then the queen herwelf came|} Agent “takes his foot im his} o14 q pit indignant. Mother Goose's broom. When they arrived, they unhooked the ond of the old man’s beard from the star point where it had caught | rascal! she cried. “Give me those when he threw it, and the last they |tarts at once. I made them for my waw of him, he was winding it up|tea party this afternoon, for King again on his garden-hose wheel Cole and the King and Queen of Six running up, ali out of breath, her | crown on one side of her head and | her kitchen apron untied. “Oh, you hand” and started out. He walked and he walled and) he walked, and after a long time | he came to a pretty home-like | place, where vines almost covered the front porch, and where the summer sunshine made cool-look- | “But, indeed, I did no such thing,” she said with dignity, and just then— “Ha! ha! ha! ha! haf sounded from the porch. “Lorat" said the lady, and she showed the bewildered agent a “Thank yout” called Nancy’ and|Pense, The poor things get #0 tired |} ing anppled shadows on the | 8! Nick, waving their hands. of bread and honey, I thought I'd |] jawn, and he was just wondering | we eutiful pare oh he had been “You're welcome!” answered the|give them a treat. And now you've|} i¢ they had a dog or anything, | >" as “eal eg te ES. oid man, waving back to them, stolen two!” and ff he would better go in, when | ,,, Whe helongs tommy iittle Bene Jupiter was a queer place, just as| The Knave of Hearts looked guilty from behind the vines a voice|to him by his grandfather, who ‘ot her from @ sailor, She ja per- loctly uneanny in the things she ways.” and handed them over. queer as Mars, but much bigger. The “And now, my dears, what are children looked around curiously. came toward said, “Why, how do you do?”| “How do you do?’ the agent | Wipe and remove thin slices from| with mirture. | stem end of six medium-sized toma- pan, sprinkle with buttered cracker ) pulp, ond salt and! Wiease tell me if he has to attend! city. Suddenly someone you after?” asked the good queen, answered politely, and he looked |" ‘The little boy, now a grown-up them, running as fast as he could,| “Mother Goc broom!” sald} } gown to see who had spoken, but | man Wonders. if meyee oe When he saw them he stopped Nancy. “Bhe's lost it.” could not see for the vines, Bitte! At’ any rate, bhe surely denly and put his hands behind his| “I wish I had ft this very minute,” “Bow are vo the voice call: | Sno ‘or the first one: back. declared the queen, looking at her KeeKKE Who're you?” he demanded, son sternly. Se “Nancy and Nick,” answered the (To Be Continued) A ed Professor Is San Quentin ALTED MIXED NUTS little boy quickly. “I know who you (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star) gs G ilt: With Girl “rm 0 a A EE aS 2 eR RIA 1 itentiary houses a great man: pepper to taste. Cook five minutes, | school, as he in working and cannot aneey Mov. é.—Btot. | oe is BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH slightly beaten, | got @ half-day leave each week? DENV Colo... Nov. | ¢-—-hrot;|men who have had youth restored | Of Columbia’ University year-old hi 5 cook one minute, and refill tomatoes WATTING, Tra N.C », 59 i pe tan iahes er! by methods used by the famous Dr. | 2 oup Jordan almonds % cup pecan meate Place in buttered| It te @ state law that a child under | instructor, marr Stanley. One of the methods in use} % cup English walnuts atx children day was found | yout guilty of indiscretions with one of 18 years of age who is not a hivh by the ex-Gov. physician, at the port|| Blanch the almonds by pouring boiling water over the nuts, cooking Weulth from Amerioa to Mugland, |to 6 » m—(Adva d