The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 16

+ Might. in front of me. PAGE 16 YOUR PAGER Five Dollar Prize for the Best) | Cynthia Grey: Success—What Is It? A Clubman, Rich and Pror nent? A Mother, Tired and. Unknown?—Wh« Would Attempt to Define the Boundaries of Succ CYNTHIA GREY q se of my ¢ e 79 “What is suecess?” orresponde A woman with graying hair and tired eyes trudges from dawn until dark, cleaning house, cooking meals, mend socks, At eventide she sets the table faced, happy, young people—her youngsters Her life te @ good share spent, side of the next-door neighbor, the stick maker. She goes to church on Sunday, and gi to this and that activity. to cheer her on her way. He speaks encouragingly of her children to her. He reminds her that Jim is a fine boy and promising, and that Mary has a future. But that is probably the most cheer that penetrates her life in the long vista of all-alike days. » one knows her, ou tcher and Once she dreamed day dreams and built colorful air| Once life stretched forth before her like a me Once she pictured herself a@ woman castles, velous path to glory. at 40, the cynosure of Before she had traveled far on this path, love came forth to meet her led her down a quiet path that ended far from the worldly highway of “fame.” Now her dream of life is only mirrored in the bright faces of her progeny, well-grown, well-nurtured, upstanding young people, eyes. r Those who turned not down the lane may dub her the} ng} for a big family of bright-| 4./ the candle-| ves her little mite| The pastor calls now and then| | | THE SEATTLE ae _ oe eepeE - We Invite Our Readers to Name It fe KITCHEN" 5 ‘ Watahé 2 ee seal aiintenaes ante Lose Weight—Gain Weight y : \|] Dear Fol This is y ] & nernnnnrrnrw——w—— |! the most appropriate * pete ept Star employe h ¢ will close The y, Apr Now as to the page: It } ‘ thing under the as to riety | and ends that seen t of out } paper, but of gé terest t th '| or Uttle siater, big broth t little broth i | JELLIED suRiMe place here || zeta We'll have letter p PP || pictures, poems, recipe s, ge | 4 party suggestions, and occa ly a good rt at ‘ These are just some of the th that come r now; but there'll be still others, and many of the . ‘ will make your page a joy for the whole family te ; |}! forward to each wu mi We want you to l free t r aod p ms tribute material, too, But firs ; . us || name for the page, Send your suggestio ren . || test Editor, care Miss Grey, Seattle Star, Remember “gue t in itself and wh ‘ suggestions must be in The Star office not later th r ‘ noon April 17. Sincerely , CYNTHIA GREY pie to mak? |of butter ae ith BUSTLY . iS aintepe ng of fresh fruits, )» “} " . 5 * T ° ina te r ' ¢ zs t nes < the mile pr Period Furniture ee a grt pet WIHALJIAM AND MARY i : | FROM PARIS i for j art ff m Pa < t at 3 " Y- - : AIN PUMPS damily drudge whom success has passed by. T 2 lenguatve of te prt * Let's see: A man sits alone in his club, feeding his deli-|" A cate appetite on dainty viands, the while music plays and | \ | CHECKED FLOWER PETALS BLACK SATIN merry people chatter. His clothes are immaculate, His | With the biue rep ne Flower y ae, violet or ye! The bla n frock contour is round and comfortable-looking. His face is| tn | we frequently seo nu coat of ' nd shade on tol gt gil the bland and wrinkleless. People nod and speak to him as|iine on one side, Chartreuse velvet | or checke banded w skirts that are | with a coll they pass and repass. His hand is heavy with a gorgeous diamond ring. His pockets are bulging with the Midas gift. | His bank account is in many figures. His position is not to be denied. Riches, prosperity, ease and accomplishment are his. % But he sits and lives alone, None call him father. None there are who would miss him in a home. The world calls HIM successful! eee - What is success? It is something so vast as not to be confined to definite boundaries, Who will say that the unknown mother of a large fam- | of brick color ily ig lesa successful than the lone figure of a city’s most) prominent financier and clubman? She Would Flirt Via the Stamp Route Dear Miss Grey: I have reesiv- 4 @ number of letters with stamps placed on different parte of the en-— welopes. I have been told that each position has a meaning. Will you pleaso explain stamp flirtation? MISS SEVENTEEN. | Theredan't any meaning to be at-| tached to a flirtation of any sort.| Stamps placed haphasard fashion on an envelope indicate ignorance, | carelessness or indifference to. the Di. .8. postal regulations. There is) enly one way to place a stamp on) @ letter—that is the correct way— right side up in the upper right hand corner of the envelope. Sorry, Miss Seventeen, but I cannot be a party to causing the postal em- Ployes more grief than they already have, eee } Jealous - of Wife's Nephew | Dear Miss Grey: Last summer! my sweetbeart’s mother passed away } We ‘went to their place to at- tend the funeral. When her nephew/ arrived,:whom she had not seen for five years, she kiseed him. They | ‘Were Outside of the house, and she ' Ihugged him and kissed ‘him iti Now, Miss Grey, she {s 26 years) old and he is 21. She still calls. him a kid. I told her I didn't approve such actions and that it was wrong for her to do it. And because of this I was just about to give her up. } She said she didn't do anything ‘wrong; but I wouldn't stand for it! again. We are married now, and| Please settle the quarrel by letting | me know what you think. | JUST MARRIED. | I THINK you are s0 unreason * ably jealous that you cannot sce be- yond your nose, and extremely nar- TOw-minded to boot. It's really a pity for your wife that you didn’t (eg her up instead of marrying b ing Saturday at. ’ } ‘Biipposing your brother's daugh-|} her arrival? If not, you'd be a greet her in a Vike manner upon| her arrival, If not, you'd be a| mighty strange uncle, whether she ‘were 6 or 26, | “You'll never be a happy married | ‘™an, or any other kind, for that| ‘matter, in your present frame of) mind. VPorget it and be a normat human being, we Wedding } Rhymes Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give mo! the rhyme about the fortunes ot | the different months for marrying and oblige. RENA, Married in January, life's a de- * Ught, at Married in February, you'll | find it all right, _ Married in March, you'll be happy and true, Married in April—it's quite up | to you, 7, } Married in- May, ‘tears strew | your way, | Married in-June, Ufe’s rosy and i gay. Wea in July, youn go jar | i away. Married in August, Ufe's ah a sweet dream, Wed in September, things rut be as they scem, ‘Weal in October, your fortune is made Wed in No le, vember, frienda come to your atid. ‘Wed in December, 'tle holy and All fortunc’s best gifts wil be laid at your fect Pre-Easter BOYS’ SUITS 117. Two-Pants Suits purchased at a great price concession for this special “Pride-in-Appearance” event. tive fabrics, snappy styles, wonderful values. All ages up to 18. On sale start- English Famed “Bonnie Scotland” and Dunmurry tweeds, genuine imported fabrics from the world’s greatest weaves. Beau- | tiful clothes, modeled after the very latest London fash- ions. Clothes that add character and individuality to the boy. of knickers. Very moderately priced Pt 9 AAt 0 68h ed hoes we oe 6052 ce ee cece we! Other styles in 2-Pants Suits ranging in price from $14.85 to $35.00. Spring Topcoats for boys, $12.95 to $16.50. Ironclad Hose for'boys and girls. Saturday special, 29¢, A Charge K ding Account Yy. Hours 9 to if Desired R. E. BisELow ~S.W. Frepericn SECOND AT SENECA eaves are occasionally interspersed | ma ts featured usual cussing ~ _ ———— Capital society is busy dis- rumors of the en- gegement of Miss Cornelius Vanderbilt, daughter of the late George W. Vanderbilt, and the Hon. John F. A, | Cecil (in inset), first secre- tary of the British embassy in Washington, Cecil, son of Lord William Cecil, has spent the greater portion of his diplomatic service in Ori- ental countries, among tho flowers. a pneenitne ‘This was the age of walnut, the OLD-FASHIONED latter part of the 17th century, A quaintly old-fashioned looking | when utility became a factor above frock featured ne of the Paria! house io wtih triple ornament, China cabinets, high: | boys, useful tables and other domes-| ruffle d with black lace | and a short, fitted jacket of black | furniture came into use. ‘The taffeta, Dutch influerice prevailed. Ve BRICK COLOR neering became popular and Dutch Inlaying was used everywhere A very ated looking frock | Ty kasha cloth is mount * satin slip and has} on the pocket and | frames were characte | nee 1 legs, curved under-framing hed and 4 tops to cabinets and 4 over a bi black embrold Remain In Which You Can Obtai The Bibles Now Being Distribute Ai Nominal Cost Exclusively By Seattle Star This Paper Wants to Put tle Bible Into Every |e Home in This Land! Get It! Read It! Study ” It! Ponder itl Let Your Children Read It! b For it contains the lore and wisdom of all the ages. It is the Kyasa GREATEST BOOK of the whole human race crt er} in 6000 é . ‘ q one wee a A Javiss Mie agay if Beene te ty f a ued : Sale bel Text Printed in Attrac- Cay sae : R” Models for Boys Three Coupons and Only , ~*~ © © @ @ | i “ ny bac ha nv, dhe Hert we nts fetes, Vee Two pairs Flundreds of Helps and References. Index to Parables and Miracles, Explanatory Heading at top of each page. Dissertation on the Lord's Prayer, Proving the Old Testament, by Dr. Wright, Readings of Revised Version collated with King James Version. Calendar of Dall Ber! by WH ee ee 6 o'Clock Three Coupons and T.98i Years! SEE THESE SPECIAL FEATURE » ALL CONTAINED IN BOTH STYLES *« ,/ \ BIG PRINT RED LETTER EDITION Compare It—No Other Bible Like It Cut Shows Full Size 934 x 644 Inches Large Type, Easy on the Eyes—Red Edges—Round Corners—Stamped on Back in Gold Letters 4 entitles you to a copy of the beautiful, limp-bound volume—Style B Just as complete, medium large print ' ~ Sunday School Teachers’ Use of Bitte, Bishop Vincent. « tnd Authentic Bible Statistics and Informa- tion, Harmony of the Gosrels, From Malachi to Matthew, by Dr, Fernie, Biblical Weights and Measures. Christian Whittle, How to Study the Bible, by Dwight I ‘Moody. ry be hati ~ MAIL ORDERS Worker and his Bible, by FILLED ON TERMS EXPLAINED IN COUPON IN THIS PAPER ON PAGE 6 “= Altice eae ot sera alata ti