The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 13

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923 THE PAGE OLD SEEM QUEER ) Cynthia Grey? “Mr. Thirty-Two” mony to Inquire at What Nicest Bride. SEATTLE STAR 18.5 THE FROCKS OF COLGATE’S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM is recommended by more Dentists than any other dentifrice, Pauses Upon Threshold of Matri- Age a Girl Makes the COPYRIGNT INRR By REX BEACH ¢ PRINTED Ry ARRANGE MIG WATH METROPOLITAN MPMINAFER DH RVICR, nit BY CYNTHIA GREY the at bride?” contained in a letter Thi from @ man It contains no grit, “Washes" teeth clean and polishes them, Does not scratch or scour the enameL “At what age doe rather (Continued From Yesterday) a girl make nice n’ to di hopaske unusual query who says he is 32 Only the Sphing first deliberation, contemplating matrimony could answer one like that, I thought and then I began reflecting upon queries ndulging my and iz able fit of the © when spon the a ages “Does he sortment of love penned by girls of various letter written in very young girl. love ?” invariably ends the a cramped achool-girl fashion the The girl in her early 20's often admits—‘I care a great deal for him.” She admits that—and no more. Twenty is the passive recipient of man’s adoration. His devotion he s to her charms, She expecta to be loved—and considers it a privilege to permit any man to love her, Cautious} Twenty is alive to her own value, writes Miss Twenty-four. She is positive | The maternal instinct to darn her lover's me from went on eg are like. © dark a good dea if about the roc moments, st ning CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT owe m aighte Jow shades, ¥ } , of — silenc j fl ¥ “T idolize him!” or woman. ¢ about the intensity of her feelings. dominates her. She ardently desires usting the w had 1 attribute in ma way @ knack found was com i him t he socks. But the . ‘ . } young woman of 27 no longer flatters a lover. a in Wy Be 4 “The man seems very fond of me—but how do I know he ‘ 4 will be loyal?” she Evidently she has returned one or more diamond rings. She evidently does not wish to miss the matrimonial craft, but common sense rules her. The communications from the single on of 30 are not 8o numerous. If she writes at all, “He is perfectly re-| ers average two-thirds of the 200 spectable, and his salary is th ” but do you think I\ days Eight hours ts a working day, can get along with his mother? The aeaetteal side of the eee feminine nature is usually very much developed at 30, So, “Mr. Thirty-two,” after all it is a matter of choice, and your choice should depend pretty much on your tempera- at he jenia inquires, e fut upon his ly work all of this time. Most min= Who were the original Siamese @ Twins? What became of them? Chang and Eng, made famous by Barnum, They died in 1874, aged 68,~ at their home near Salisbury, N. Cy within a few hours of cach other. one /PASTOR SORRY KISSED BRIDE vw, BOSTON, July 12 Authorities of 2 ig aaa the Episcopal chureh attempting | x to quiet the furore aroused in church Star reader who would li circles by the thrashing of | information on protecting clo! orge Lyman Paine, p inent ing from moths will receive a mao, by Lieut Weale M pation on this because the preacher kissed >the Wash the navy man’s bride The Seattle | |, ne will not resign as secre- York ave. 1 Federation of Church and inclos: | }ton, The average wage is $1.28 per| day. He wt d the in postage for reply. ton. The average working year ts d the incident ° % | 200 days. A miner does not necessar- f Right Rey. Samuel G, Bab nee eee : 1 bishop of Massachusetts. 7! appeared to be waiting for the nt to pass from the public at fierce and mast ern, and her inquiry 2 more than a) “Who in fact, | fashioned iw your @ atl. | th nothing old woman said, nim down to her and into the componition of eat modes. he ruffled hoop skir attention of the belle | 1841 to 1845 when Julia G 1 from right House roffer of help: ung herself ing at these p e answer is, the first ladle our land. These are repli umes worn by’ wives of the presi splayed on marble fir 20 are How much coal can a miner get in a day? How much does he and how many ear does he work on the a dally output varies from five | 10 tons. As much as 15 tons has cen got out in a day, The min is not paid by the day, but by the and noc will receive callers Monday, Wednesday from 1 fo 2 D, My ayy and Thursday m. to 12 m. each week. do not come at other times, as it seriously intere feres with her writing. Miss Grey in her offi and Frida and on Tu from 11 entertained myself—had understand, | ures to him soberly for a pertectly Nobod nd as well as I do.” 2 mean by igupteeruneet *( COLD MEAT | ertha. were the vogue. The low material orative fan were 5 of the well-dressed and the d always feature mpathy | cems al went to h she studied her mirror carefully fore saying: “Y. When at, it makes t when a man’s ma little boy. I—| aying.” later ard a sound There's magic © him hiffon e in vivid coi s, with the de ADVE NTURES OF THE THE TWINS TOOTSIES So Nick stepped up on one of the Toots: hands. The when Twine couldn't help smiling | Mister Sky Bo took them where the Tootsies re folk with |a enormous f tho of them wer the rest small holding out shake hand “Um well, thank you,’ answe: but I can't shake hands with you because I can't get Near enougt if you stand sideways I aid one of the his hand to| sald the right or ped up shook hand on one of the so | | “It's too bad!” said | “It certainly 49," pa ney “What about?” demanded the| , Tootsy. “About your feet," | ’s feet and shook | “What about my feet?” at they're so In ‘Twins. “Ho, ho, ho! That's a fine joke!’ W d the Toots: Why, just think of it, go skating we can't fs go walking we ni sprain our when we , When we er get tired, we and our shoe ig we sleep in them all nig , when we go barefoot in th vet grass, think how good it feels. at do you do when they ked Nancy, "There's so much of them to ache 1 the Ans r turn over, more to wered the think fun we “No matter hat will see the happy side,’ Sky Bow. "But ¢ i now, go to another place, | ‘Tootules have “And sliding.” way y id Mister what (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1928, by Seattle Stary ankles for our feet | stamp around We must | woman Remember This When You Serve Asparagus Whether hot or cold, whole stalks or tips only—that you will add a new appeal to this always delightful vege- table if you serve it with « bevy di made of 3 parte poberary ti titer and | part LEA&PERRINS Correct Apparel for Women ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SEVERELY UNDERPRICED FOR QUICK MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE This without reservation: for spring and summer will be closed out at prices that mean real and substantial reductions from regular. This is a BY BERTHA EB. SHAP Of Columbia University fashionable soctety of which Mra. Haguo letter from the his action Meantime, the circle in discussed a n apologi ig for an ape and her dam heir attitude in the pals seerged like moves, LIGHT GLOBES When you your ht globes be # y on tho giaas part dampness left in t ht cause a short ¢ 1 two tablesp JUICY STEAKS teak In apt to be ary If you The about wed for > much fire aflould be very eight minutes » a steak an tnch_ thick. ve the meat In the center 0 d surround it with » vegetables, alter ving 5 DISH MOP If you use a dish . be sure to g h usin Wash noda 80! and rinse water re you nop to wash lean after a hot in boiling hang it up t Always the Utmost im Values The Carman REMOVAL SALE Offers as an extra special feature Summer Dresses RATINE GINGHAM ORGANDY SWISS $10.00 Tiny tucks, frills of lace and a variety of dainty trimmings distinguish the group to be closed out at this very low price. This feature group of summery apparel is augmented by a delayed shipment of crisp, * new frocks which were intended to sell for a much higher price than $10.00. -MILLINERY At Very Drastic Price Reductions Pronounced savings may be had on all remaining Spring and Summer Millinery. For imme- diate wear are lovely flower- laden hats to complement the dainty frocks of Summer; and to smartly meet the demand for all white, is a varied showing, fashioned of snowy white crepe and silk —effective in their simplicity. all apparel a St apg eg oneh ee S All Laundry Starch Troubles Overcome with Linit, the New Scientific Starch Discovery * ECAUSE of the unusual quality of remaining thin and free-running like water, Linit penetrates every thread of the fabric. This reinforces the strength of the fabric, helps pre- vent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. New Starch Discovery INIT is a scientific starch dis- covery— distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. It was originally made for the makers of fine fabrics who had to secure the finest possible finish. Now, for the first time, it is offered to the housewife. With Linit you can get the same won- * * derful finish you have always ad- mired in goods that come direct from the store. Linit gives a soft, cool, pliable finish to your garments. And you will find your Linit-starched clothes and fabrics remain clean and fresh much longer. Also, Linit. makes even ordinary cot- ton goods look and feel like ex- pensive linen. Important to You INIT makes a THIN “MILKY”? MIXTURE, free-running like water, which is quickly absorbed by the fabric, thus saving the time and labor of ‘‘smearing on’’, which was customary with old-fashioned starches. The Linit mixture does not present the stiff, jelly-like appearance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it much easier to iron with Linit. Your grocer now has Linit, 10c —Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded, Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company—makers of the fa- mous Argo Starch, Karo Syrup and Ma- zola Salad and Cooking Oil. JOHNSON -LIEBER CO. Seattle, Wash.