The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 8

yintt la WEY « Ts Inordinate Jealousy a Curable Disease, or Is It Just Selfishness? | BY CYNTHIA GREY | Is there any cure for jealousy? A young man, 23, is extremely jealous of his 21-year-old fiance. He has no reason to be. But it seems born in him. He adores his sweetheart, but he can’t bear her to speak to @ man acquaintance or be ordinarily pleasant to him, Is there any cure for him? Can he help this condition if he would try? Will he make a good husband tf he can't overcome this ex- treme attitude? Read this letter. Then if any woman, who chances to have had a jealous husband, wishes to advise this girl, please do so, briefly. Miss Grey: What will effect a change in a man of 23 who is extremely jealous of his fiance who is just 21? The girl loves him dearly and has given up all other boy friends for him, and given all her time to entertaining him, She is as loyal as anyone could be. Has secured a good position, one with a future, for “her man.” She has done everything to help him along, financially, He professes to love her de- votedly. He could not stand any girl but Ruth. She is the whole world to him. But every time they go out together, where she chances to meet some old boy friend and etiquette demands she recognize and maybe say a few jolly words to) this old friend, he acts terribly insulting. In the first place} he is not civil to her friend, and, in the second place, as soon as her friend has disappeared from the scene, he invariably ins to accuse her of infidelity and flirting. ¢ girl has told me that she tries to explain the situation and make him see how silly he is, but it is impossible to sat- isfy him. He will be sullen and grouchy the rest of the even- ing, spoiling both his good time and hers. The next day he will be extremely humble and beg her pardon, proaeee that such an occurrence will not happen again, but it happens every time. She can't and won't bring herself to give him up. | What would be a good way to make him wake up before he him? I must help as I have the future of both at heart.— Perplexed. Miss Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thureday from 1h a m to 12 m each week. | | way to get a satisfactory skirt length || Please do not come at other times for my patrons, whether they be || as it seriously interferes with her short or tall, is to tie a thread around | | writing. the ankle and another at the bend of the knee, then mark the stocking ™ half way between, and use this mark | 7'o Fill skirt length. Knot Holes Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly let me know some way of filling up STAR READER. | holes in the floor, knot holes I mean. ‘HOW TWO WOMEN abaped at : Lady+Joan Mutholland, youngest daughter of the Earl of Stafford, will soon become the bride of General the Earl of Cavan, chief of the Im- perial British staff. The wedding is expected to be the most brilliant affair of the London social season, Thank you. MRS. J. GG, A satisfactory filler may be made of genuine whiting and Hnseed otf putty into which i thoroly worked about 10 per cent of dry white lead Seok, " jand coloring matter to watch the makes a nervous wreck of the sweet, forgiving girl who loves | poor. Another good filler may be made of cadinet glue metted with a Nettle water in a double Ddoller, thickened with fine sawdust, and colored to matoh the wood This must be used tohile Rot and can be worked smooth- ly tnto cracks with a small knife. Total Casualties in World War Dear Mise Grey: Will you please kindly state how many men were lost tn the world war; that ts, according to the countries they represented? ‘Thank you very much A STAR READER. ‘The total canuatties in world war ere aa follows United Stotes ses 874859 British Empire +» $089,757 France 4.566 800 Italy « 2400900 Relgiw : 90,900 » 9,180,900 mn i) i 4 Cy = ta & i E 4 332 Ma EH Vit ¢ HH 7 i orbs Fi : ! i FF E F3h 3 i if rT i i t i if E in é i i Pinkham’s Vege pound after operations have been advised by attending physi- r ; i i °s : i ia EB. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book « sine t0. e: upon “Ailments ESCAPED OPERATIONS : Star readers who would tke tn || formation on the language of flowers will receive same by writ- ing to the Washington Burean of the Seattle Star, 1222 Ave., Washington, D.C. and en- cloning 2 cents in stamps for post- ane ‘The bureau reports the follow. ing letter returned to them te cause of deficient or incorrect aa- dress: Mra P. F. Quirk, 2415 Claremont ave., York station, Se- attle, Wash. If this correspon. dent will write to the bureau re- peating her request and state cor rect addrens, she will receive re- ply. Boy Arrested for $45,000 Forgery GLASGOW, Nov. 8—Practicing bank official's signature, 15-year-old Women” will be sont don free upon nest. kk tains valuabie information . —Advertiaement properly installed proves to be one of the most appre- ciated of all household equipment. This is at- tested by the records of the many thousands that are in daily use. In any emergency, day or night, hot water can be had in small quantity or in abundance. No modern home is complete without The Gas Water Heater SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. 1308 Fourth Avenue Kemoves the cause and restores the bed: send to us tor Vree Trial Trentment und deacriptive _ booklet, Kor wale at the Pioneer and Lion brug Stores, Beattie. KAR-KU COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash, | Advertisement, | Robert R. Smith finally committed ithe forgery he had so carefully |planned, getting $45,000. Then he fled to Dundee and lived riotousty | for several months before he was| found. He had given six girls auto mobiles and jewels and had lena (than $5,000 when he was arrested. Tonic and Blood Enricher New Yorn every night for a year to imitate a| THE SEATTLE STAR o( Seiety Bride }L0, the Poor Indian Is Not So Poor in awindiers of all kinds flock in to melt the gullible redskins cheap olgare at $16 & box and other things at prices in proportion, Protecting the #ov ernment’s wards from swindlers is one of the biggest tasks of the Indian service. Formerly, great numbers of crooked whites attempted to marry into the tribe to get the advantage potent.” of some squaw's easy income, but Neverthelews, when the quarterly | closing the tribal rolls several years allotments are made, sharpers and! ago put an end to thin. WASHINGTON, Nov, &--"Lo, the poor Indian,” tan't so poor after all ‘not in a financial way, The Orrge Indians of Oklahoma, richest people per capita in the world, are to become richer still by reason of an order issued by the Tn dian commissioner's office the other day whioh will permit the drilling of additional off wells on their tribal Jands. Already there are between 6,000 And 7,000 wells in operation in the Ovage field, producing around 100, 000 barreln a day and yielding the 2,200 Indians upward of $10,000 « year royalty for each man, woman and child, The golden stream flows into their tribal fund year after year but Unele Sam, acting as guardian, banks most of it for them until such tine as they shall be adjudged “com | | \ \ ‘ae \ $1 Stocking Specials for Dollar Day Women's Wool Stockings 800 pairs IMPORTED Wool In full range of desired colors All 54 inches wide. Cashmere Stockings, in Splendid color combinations. black, nigger brown, mole and coating. Sizes 814 to 10. Clearance of 100 Children’s F ; ; Women’s Novelty Stockings Shoes, $1 Pantie D Men's aoe cae fies 160 pairs NOVELTIES— broken lines of Lisle Stock- ings with clocks, also fiber Prs. and silk mixtures, in plain jl and heather colors. Cotton and Lisle Stockings 800 pairs Women's Stock- 4 2 120 paire for misses and children— some all black, some with colored tops, some all white; some in brown combinations. Gises § to 1 in the lot Very Special for Dollar 50c Marquisette 1,600 yerde—new and fresh 3 YDS. ings, in plain weave: also py, ; oe ¢ —* especial purchase. garments—high fancy cluster weaves correct width for ourtaina, i white and cordovan. : $1 Children’s Stockings 6 inches wide ¢ tw 16 years. —Fourth Floor 400 pate cers aes 4 Dollar Day Savings in Wash Goods amaend $1 1,000 Yards Devonshire Suitings DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, in short SCHOOL SUITINGS, in full bolts. Extra Values for Dollar Day. 3 — Handkerchief Specials HAND - EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIE FS 5 8 Extraordinary Lots prs., in a good range of colors and sizes. Strap-wrist style. —VFirst Floor 27 inches wide. Regular price 40¢ yard. White Poplin 27 inches wide—extra quality. White Nainsook 86 inches wide. Baby Comforts, $1 Cotton-filled Blankets, with silko- | line and voile coverings. Just 29 Fine sheer quality. at this $1 price—some are slight- Berkeley Cambric and Nainsook......... oned ly soiled from display. 36 inches wide. ~—Becond Floor White Outing Flannel ..............e..0.00. 25 inches wide. ii Turkish Towels, $1 For Quick Selling in The 700 Dress Aprons Four hundred Amoskeag gingham, three hundred plain and fancy Per- cales, scores of attractive styles in plaids, checks, small figures and com- binations of these with solid colors, By far the greatest variety of 3 og and most surprising values we have seen offered in quite some 2. 200 Petticoats $1 Exceptionally quality black Sateen Mercerized Twill Petticoats, with deep novelty flounces, in a wide variety of pretty colorings. Small, medium and large sizes. 200 School Girls’ Dresses $1 A special purchase, bought expressly to supply good and neat dresses for girls 6 to 14 to wear to school. Many pretty styles of checked and plaided pnghan. also in combinations with plain colors. Both Pantie and Regula- ion Dresses. 150 Flannelette Dressing Sacques $1 Made of heavy figured Flannelette. Tuxedo collar, short sleeves. lavender, etc. Sizes 36 to 46. Broken Lines for Quick Clearance 88 Black Sateen and Percaline Petticoats 65 White Voile and Organdie Waists —Special Price Basement $1 Blue, gray, 85 Polly Prim coin spot Percale Aprons 42 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 6 to 10 29 Striped Gingham Petticoats 86 Girls’ Martha Washington Aprons 21 White Bungalow Aprons | SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Thursday—The Day of the Big Dolle 500 Yards Tweeds and Plaids $1 Yd. The Plaids are in both large and small patterns. fiises 3 to 6 years. Of dainty checked gingham, in blue and pink, trimmed with plain color, Mxoeptionay value at Boys’ Union Suits 006 FLEECED sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 3,400 Yards of Ginghams Good quality mercerized poplin. Medium weight—good quality. ‘Aya. $1 Fancy patterns—varied colored White Outing Flannel. .................00008 borders in blue, pink and yellow. 86 inches wide. Regvlar 35c yard quality. 800 of them. —Becond Floor WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Oil Field ll F lei Indian tribal funds now falls the government are clone to ape 009 and there is approxi iy 000,000 deposited to the dividual Indians in various teste ‘The number of Indians i ¢ country han incrsawed 19.506 i past 10 years and now is ge 340,000. Government experts ute thin increase to better ditions. _ ; The joke about the Onage wealth is that back in 1883 the white peo ple, wanting the Indians’ rich agri cultural Jands in Kansas, practically forced them down to « barren and rocky strip of land in Okishome. ‘The richest off field in the world was ‘incovered on that land and now it probably produces more every year than the same area of Kansas wheat i produce in a lifetime. MEN’S $1 Section Men’s Cashmere-finish Hose in ; —Firet Floor $1 480 pairs in the lot. full length sleeves. weave; ecru color. Sizes. to 44. 112 suits only. ue i|* —Becond Floor Fountain Pens, $ Self-fillng. Regular price Irridium tipped points; long 4 COTTON neck, long $1 —First Floor 4 Yas. $1 300 Swagger B and Beauty Boxes —hemstitched, with col for Red Seal Ginghams—excellent assortment of new ored corner motifs. Regu- $1 patterns and colors. Regular 30c yd. i 5 Yds, $1 ¢ Benge nin lar. 260 each. Zephyr Ginghams; checked patterns in wanted value! WRoRERCUTE TS S| sir Mewar te vrs 3m. $1 a ceolered motifa in cos fer Standard quality Ginghams—82 inches wide. ° ners; colored borders, Res Good range of patterns and colors. Regular 35¢ 4 Yds. $1 Sheeting ular 20¢ each. $1 yard. szampany QUALITY —2 —Firet Floor © yards ae a 4,000 Yards White Goods and unbleached. Some are am abric Gauntlets, $1 4 Special Sale Groups‘ Evtra vane for Det i A special assortment of 200] | white Poplin ....... : Jit oh 5 SRT TORCES ot ee 4 Yds. $] ‘Special for Dollar Day $1 Down Brings You an : Eldredge Electric _ Sewing Machine — (or Western Electric) — Terms for balance of pa your Old Machine taken as payment, —In the B 4 Yas. $]] 8 vas. $1 ~-—Becond Floor 500 Women’s Union Suits Heavy and light weight Cotton Union Suits— “Seconds”—in three styles; low neck and —_ a —_ and be ph Abo and igh neck an , Sizes 86 to 44. art cae seins? Exceptional Value for Dollar Day. Women’s Heather Stockings, 3 Prs. $1 Seamless Cotton Stockings—sub-standard, with reinforced heels and toes. Heather Sizes 81% to 10. Women’s Flannelette Gowns $1 200 in the lot. In slip-over styles—cut generou White and light colored stripes. Sizes 15, 16, 250 Pairs Women’s Stockings, $ Prs. $1 Regular sizes in silk, and out sizes, silk am Stockings—in black and cordovan. ‘“Sub-st: Children’s Sleeping Garments, 2 for $1 Of heavy weight knitted cotton, with feet ; back ing. “Seconds.” Sizes 1, 2,8. 500 in the lot ® TRIMMED HATS, in a wide va; 200 riety of styles, shapes. and colors. UNTRIMMED SHAPES, of velvet Ha ts and felt. SPORTS HATS, in bright and dark colors. —Special Price Basel