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

THE Cynthia Grey:| Friend Husband Receives Love Letters From Other| MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 SEATTLE STAR OTHER ROADS T0 Children in Genius Class| DVERTISE WEST oF White-Jap Marriage F REDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE . P., Milwaukee, C. P. and Admiral Line to Help Advertisement of the Northwest by other railroads than the “Hill” roads, which have appropriated a Million dollars for Northwest pub: Melty, hag been announced to the Beattie Chamber of Commerce. Union Pacific, Milwaukee and Can adian Pacific railroads and the Ad Miral steamship line will tnerease their advertising budgets to ald tn Immigration to the Coast section. The Admiral line will extend Its tourist cruises to Alaska and try to interest visitors in May and Sep. tember journeys to the territory to Prevent congestion during the mid summer months Information given to the chamber by A. P. Chapman, Jr, assistant @eneral passenger traffic manager of the Milwaukee, outlines the route d contents of the 60-foot car of Northwest products which will tour Middle Western states to interest} farmers in that section tn possibili- ties in the Pacific Northwest, North: ‘West products will be shown exclu-| sively. The car will leave Seattle! December 1 and tour until! March 1 The Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific lines have authorized an in @rease in publicity funds to assist im Pacific Northwest development ‘The policy of the railroads in this Section ts similar to the advertising | Campaign undertaken by the Califor. mia railroads for the Southern states. March Issues of national publica. tions will contain the first article fm the 1923 Chamber of Commerce Publicity campaign, it was an-| Mounced by the publicity depart. ment. Newspaper displays in prom tment papers will be used as fol low-ups. tg G. Rockwell banquet by directors of i National bank of Hoquiam, | fer completing 35 years of service bank. The Aoki children—left to OAKLAND, Gal, Deo 4-—In strange and dramatic manner sectence bas found genius springing from « mating which caused one of the! greatest national furore of the past decade. Each year a $10,000 search fs car ried on by Stanford untversity pay- chologists for “wonder children,” ehbildren of extraordinary ability and talents, for children that may be placed fund is appropriated by a Boston so lelety for the research work. ‘This year the search took Dr. Dor. othy Yates, one of the staff of Prof. Louls Ternan, to the modest home bere of Gunfiro Aoki, a Japanese psychologist and scholar. was a belated stamp of spproval placed by science upon a wedding which 14 years oe > created a «mali COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or Money returned. Stuffiness, pain, HHH headache, feveriahness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose, These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. ONLY THREE New Subscriptions to THE SEATTLE STAR And You Will Be Presented With a Big Sleeping Doll WITHOUT A CENT OF COST Just get THREE of your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Btar de livered to them to subseribe for three months. simply take the order for The Star. or make delivery of in the “genius class.” This) And thus | right—Donald, 7; Sophronia, | 12, holding Baby Constance; Helen, 10, and John, 11. hurricane of discussion thruout the nation and the world. It was the first marriage of a Japanese to an American woman tn the Wost Aoki, after being refused a mar riage ceremony in California and | Portland, was murried in Seattle to Helen Frances Mery, daughter of «|the late Archdeacon John A. Iimery lof the Episcopal church. The mar riage was opposed alae by the « deacon, who died recently in London ‘The Aokis, once the storm had aub- aided, nettled quietly down and were all but forgotten, Meanwhile they had reared, under thetr own methods jand program, a fimlly of five chit |dren—four of soheol age—and these children were showing much rare in. | telligenece th attention of the “wonder child” seekers was called to them For several months the children were under observation, special tests being given by Dr. Yates. Today the scientists pronounce them as be longing to the “genius class.” What ts the formula for vetating | geniuses? Mr, and Mrs. Aoki smile at the question. “The only rule I have ever en- foreed in thie household,” anys Aokt, “ie that the children must drink « glass of ealt water and take a cold bath each morning. “You see, our children have not beon #ubject to dincipline, as the word ts known. We have let sach grow up as an individual and express his or her individualiatio beliefs and thoughts. I have always belleved that children should be gardeners; that flowers and plants can have an amazing influence over them. So each child has had a little plot of HN TT Take Home This Beautiful, Big § SLEEPING DOLL It Is 14 Inches High Many Other Styles to Choose From. No Dolls Less Than 14 Inches High—Many Larger NO DISAPPOINTM. ‘SECURE You do the paper, Have subscribers sign subscription blank printed below, As soon as you have secured the THREE subscriptions and they have been verified you will be awarded SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW, THAT 18, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAK DELIVERED TO THEIR HOMES. Out-of-town subscriptions must be paid for in advance at the rate of 500 a month, ee ee eae es ae ee ae TO SUBSCRIBERS | I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for thres months and thereafter unt! I order same iscontinued, for which I agree to pay carrier at the regular rate of 600 a month, I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME N ADDRESS I. BOYS! Win One | taken by for Your Sister one of the beautiful sleeping dolls. Ne see seme ks |S gig ane sn’ i oi ein tn, Bring Subscriptions to The Seattle Star ? Women—Faithful Wife of Years Asks What to Do With Him, Dear Miss Grey: What do you a think of a married man who receives letters from other women who call him their lover and say they wish he were back with them again? 1 am a good, true wife and the only trouble is that I have been too easy with him all my life. What do you think could be done to him in this case? L. Have you shown him the letters? If you haven't, do so, It is better to thresh such things out openly than to eat your heart out in secret. Ask him for an explanation, for it is possible that it might not be true, | If it ia, there is little use for the matter of punishment, T' you to do anything to him in hat does not accomplish any- thing, but will give both of you unwelcome publicity. | Of course when an errant husband is found out, one ts in-| clined to think that all the blame is on his shoulders. be, but again, it may not be. You have been a true wife, more than a wife that is true. as much aa it is of a man, Hav: It may but a man wants something That is expected of a woman, ¢ you also been an interesting jand sympathetic pal and sweetheart? A man may look for love outside his own home, and some- times it is because there ten't | tion by his own fireside. | Talk with him calmly and enough of epontaneous affeo- firmly; analyze honestly the possibilities of your own delinquency, and then let him know that you cannot live with a m an who is unfaithful. If you | treat the matter in that light you can accomplish much more than you can by flying off the h out of the frying pan into the f eee Page Mr. Homer Brew iss Grey: Being an inter er of Home Brew's column a4 where he was discussing the yet of noups, and he said that they couldn't make roup out of spin ach, anyway, for which thankful. For bis tr sending r which I hope he will have the pleas- ure of trying Tak much spinach when botled las Will half fill @ vegetable dish; two quarts of clear stock, Make the cooked apinach tnto balls the size of jan eee, and put them Into the soup tursen. Sincerely A READER. It's @ shame Homer should ha made such @ mistake, We might re-| |eround. There has never been « | spanking or a slap under our roof. [That's one thing that is not per | mitted. A child must be educated | out of wrong, not punished out of it. | Children must know, not fear, That's « fundamental principle with us. “Musto, books and art are as much of their datly Ufe as play or school. | Those things are very important.” | Dorothy, at 10, already publishes | ja family newspaper on her type-| lwriter, It appears ench Sunday. All of them, the sclentiste hold. will make valuable contributions to handle, and possibly jumping ire, Mine Grey will recelve callers office Monday, Wednesday riday, from 1 to 2 p, m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 11 & m. to 12 m. each week Please do not come at other times, as it seriously interferes with her writing verse the old line “Too many cooks spol the broth” and say—not enough cooks may spotl the broth, You see. Homer Brew ts only an amateur yet }in the art of cookery; but we enter- tain great hopes for him. I truat by printing your recipe we have at least partlolly rectified hia mistake. | eee | What kind of people live on Ti- buron t#land and how far ts It from Low Angeles? Tiburon island ts within 700 mites |I) |of Los Angeles | of savages live whose very name ts \]/ On & @ lost tribe known to but few. This tribe haa never deen tamed, uplifted or even | exhibtted. than the Astecs, It may even be the last Nving fragments of the Amert- | can aborigines. These strange people are called the Beris and they dnhadit | @ lonely rock called Tiburon in the | Gulf of California, These Beria are known as thieves and beillers and «| te said that long ago they were can- nibale the world some day. ENTS not have to collect any money then bring to The Star offios. I ! I | ] | J Seventh Ave. es | | | = = = = E = = = = = = = = = =| S| =| 4 = = .—J 2 S = — = = = Have the natives of Africa any handicrafts? They display considerable ingenuity | in the manufacture of weapons, in| the working of trom, in the weaving | | eee | | grass animals, in the structure of their tents and household utensils and in tha various implements and objects of use in @ barbarous state of society. | Star readers who would like suggested menus and recipes for the Christmas dinner, covering turkey, chicken, goome and duck will recetve a bulletin on the sub- ject by writing to the Washing- ton Bureau of the Seattle Star, 1822 New York ave. Washington, D. C,, and Incloning two cents tn stamps for postage, Did the ancient cliff dwellers use | tobacco in thelr religious ceremonies? Yas, According to the Botence Berv- | foe, @ number of clay pipes recently found on a shrine in a ceremonial | room in the prehistoric ruins in Mesa Verde national park indicates that smoking was a part of the religtous ceremonies among these anotent Jn- dians. connected with agrioulture, the rain- | cloud being typified by the cloud of tobacco amoke. eee What tg the easiest way te shell cheatnuts for chestnut stuffing? Out @ half-inch gash on flat stdes and put in an omelet pan, allowing poon butter to each oup . Shake over range wntil butter is melted. Put in oven and let stand five minutes, remove from oven and with a amall knife take off shells. By this method shelling and blanch- ing ts accomplished at the same time, as altina adhere to 4) Western Union Head Dies in Colorado GREELPFY, Colo., Deo. 4,—William Nelson Fashbaugh, 61, vice president of the Western Union Telegraph Co., died gt @ hospital here Sunday, fo! lowing an operation for peritonitis in New York, @ year ago, for his health. 1922 Record of ° ° Pedestrians Hit ° by Automobiles 68 A. I. Radish, 881 Fourth ave. N., wan knocked down at Westlake ave. and Harrison at., Friday, by an auto driven by Claude Johnson, 1929 42nd ave. 8. W. Rad ish was unhurt. * 6837" Samuel Cline, of Thomas at. and Molrone a wan m@lightly bruised Friday when ear driven by Katherine P, MoCol- Mater, 1820 B. 68rd st., struck her at Second ave, and Pike at, 68 —The small son of Mra. R. H. Riddle, 6667 11th ave, N. BH, was run down near the family home Thureday by an unknown driv. or, whe carried the lad to hia mother after the aoaldent, The boy was bruised, For Fascinatin; ait Eyes © Make the Use of Murine a cha of neta, cloth and baskets from dyed |}) in the dressing of skins of |]) The ceremony was prodabdiy ||| Faahbaugh came here from his home ||| Ey wood-flooring. Bathrooms, Pan at 48¢ square yard, PLEASE NOTE! As we do not lay this floor covering, it te necessn that you BRING ROOM BIZES when purchasing. Ruf fled Featured Price Curtains 89c Pair A new shipment of these attractive Curtains— suitable for Bedrooms, Breakfast rooms or Living rooms; 214 48 WO pleasing Tile-effect patterns, two conven- tional patterns and imitation of Parquetry All good colorings for Kitchens, tries, ete., unusually low-priced, Square C)\ Yard —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE yards long, finished with 2-inch ruffle. Low-priced, at 89¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Suggestions for Stationery Gifts Pound-Package Writing Paper At 29c Pkg. White only, in a pleas- ing linen-finish, Pound package, at 29¢. Envelopes to Match: package of 24 envelopes, at 10¢ package. Yet tt ts older perhaps | Writing Paper At $ 1.00 Bou Pleasing quality white Writing Paper, with 2-quires paper and envelopes in neat box, at $1.00. Correspondence Cards, 35c Box In Pink, Buff, Gray or White; 2auires gilt-edged cards and envelopes, 35¢ box. Cabinets of Correspondence Cards, 50c Cabinet contains 2 quires gilt-edged cards and envelopes, in three — assorted colors, Pink, Blue and White, at 50¢ cabinet. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Linen Initialed ’Kerchiefs NUSUALLY good quality ’Kerchiefs, with good- looking initials. Packed six in a neat box, ready for presentation. An ideal gift, attractively priced, at 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00 or Box of 6—$2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Shipment of 40-Inch Silk-and-Wool Canton Crepe At $2. QUALITY that drapes beautifully in soft folds and will give excellent service in Blouses and Dresses. A 50 Yara In the following favorite shades: Gendarme Blue Taupe Black Mahogany Brown Castor Navy 40-inch width, moderately priced, at $2.50 yard. Round Aluminum Roasters, $1.35 A new shipment of these ex- tra-heavy aluminum Roasters. Self-basting and self-browning, with steam vent in side; 11- inch ¢@iameter, 6 inches deep, at 81.25. 65¢ and ¢quart, at T6¢. Nickel-Plated Teakettles $1.50 Heavy copper, nickel plated, in the mode! plo tured ’ ‘ ed ball handle, with ebon ized wood hand grip; 6 quart size, moderately priced, at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE HOUSEWARES Moderately Priced Aluminum Lipped Saucepans Moderately Priced In the double-lipped model pictured, with riveted handle. Four very useful sizes: 1%-quart, at 85¢@; 2-quart, at 45¢; 8-quart, at $1.50. Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “MISS MARGARET H. WEER, former Red Cross NA gg oe worker in Omsk, Siberia, attle Monday for New gy where she will sail on the Fier 8.! Berengaria for Europe. Miss Weer will spend three months abroad, eo Cor, Seattic. Manin 2195 Near Union Baier, ee ee New Designs $35 to $300 18k White Gold— $12 to $85 Albert Hansen 1518 SECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Estadlished 1683 35c Each 3 for $1.00 Box of 6—$2.00 Well finished; pure white — Cups and Saucers; cups fm | At 25c Each | In the form of a “forty. looking” — Oriental indt- vidual, peacefully smoking — bis pipe, whilé the Incense burns. Makes an inexpen+ ive gift, at 25¢ each. BtORE. a AMARA ARAB U.S.NAVY VA ‘Take ‘a Setemnaty, at = Seattle Daily 5 he: 8 Pa a *Rxcept Sunday. SEI CET From Seattle to Bremerton Saturday and Sunday, 9:80 p, Weds » Friday, Sat netgunday, 1180p. me