The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Dear Miss Grey: Please allow
me to address n few words to the
poor. misguided young woman who
signs herself "A Sincere Reader" My
heart goes out to her in her un-
satisfied condition. Is she really
willing to profit by another's exper.
icnce. one who has been in a some
what similar situation? Then let the
writer advise her TO consider very
seriously the adoption OF some dear.
sweet baby II her health is such
that she has reason to believe she
may never become a mother her
self. / believe she would find this
to be the solution TO her problem. a
''panacea for all ills." and ! should
be most happy to tell her of my own
personal experience II she cares to
get into communication with me.
live outside the city a few miles,
but will gladly send you my address
II she expresses a desire to get in
closer touch with one who has sur.
mounted the same trouble as she is
now experiencing.
A little child two years old forced
herself on "A woman who was gradu.
ally losing her mind thru worry and
by h~r very persistence and childish
need Of love and attention, finally
restored this lonely creatures mental
equilibrium. She adopted her and
was always grateful to her for the
peace and love brought into her
life.
Introspection Is bad habit for
anyone with the mental unrest ex.
pressed In "A Sincere Readers" let
ter. She must busy herself to her
utmost capacity with some occupa.
ton worth while, and since she has
home and good husband. why
not bring Joy and happiness into that
home in the form OF wee. helpless
little moral who will surely repay
her In time for her conscientious ef.
forts to do her share to allay some
OF the suffering in this poor, old sad
dened world?
She must get at the root of her
trouble and come out of her shell
enough TO forget self In such a mat
ter. Let her talk over my sugges
ton with her husband and be guild
ed as heretofore by his judgement. II
she is able to keep up home. as
she says she does. and also Is de
sirous OF working besides surely she
would be strong enough to raise one
or maybe more. children.
MRS. A. v. B.
Dear Miss Grey: OF late have
been greatly annoyed by a young
man who persists in calling me a
vamp. This greatly embarrasses me
for he does II in the presence OF
others. I have repeatedly asked him
TO stop. but he ignores my requests
and you can well imagine my dislike
for this name.
l would not like to lose the friend
ship Of this young man by insulting
him, as in every other way he has
always been very gentlemanly. How
may stop this remark?
T. d. S.
There is only one other way,
since you do not wish to lose
tnis mans friendship. and that Is
TO persistently ignore the name
he has bestowed upon you. When
he decides that II no longer both
ers you he will drop IL.
Dear Miss Grey: Allow me thru
your columns to correct the erro
neous opinion your reverend CORE
spondent. Rev. DIR. Sickle. might give
readers OF the doctrine of Christ
when he dared to gay: Christ sal,
we Should seek only minimum
wages" Christ is the One who ha.
promised the true cooperation ant
brotherhood with the boss: 'Ye shall
no more be called servants, bu
brethren" meaning true cooperative
democracy.