davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
SEVEN ROTARIANS
LEAVE TODAY FOR
Utah CONVENTION
Go by Way Of Denver; Return
Through Seattle, Stopping at
Cities Along the Route.
TO BOOST BROWNSVILLE


| Seven Rotar;ans arc leav;n,. Rrcwrsv;,,s
ltbie afternoon ~ - - Cali I.la e.;ts 81,
Inc fnternat;onal Rotary convept;on s;vs
Iof elnb and distance from galt Iara "a,
lrons;dered tb;x viii ~ the hest rar~ssr.,'
lt.t;on can't u, .,y pot,rr .r,h - ~
nu.t ratbor,,,~ ~ pot.x;sn. f~... -.
where
| The seven ,re.
| A. WAYNE Wood. banker. nres;deut e,ec,
/ of the club.
| Del 8 Perkins attornay v;.. ,r.s;d.,, !,
Ielcct
| NJ n cam;a5e xvbo,ee.lo v~oc.r -.r~a
|tarv elect 'S',''~ -
walker f,rc;t,,ra d..,a~ .~a..,,~
or elect
Il /. cnero h,h.~a..t .,;-.u
Ja~L prr.o '.st.a,s se'o
- r.'''ns.s: s hsar', .u'"o,l' =, .'lec'o.'
| MI wa.a ..,:,, t@ .-s.s =" $50.
,,;fr TIL -, :. ,- ~ ~
~. ~" ''o' 'o"'e Until "euheS-
~, -. - m-,,,
-, -. .,;-s. -. .s a'SS. a''u m,. no"a'-
II. e.'s - s'o D.o"''ss'''e rotary
'ss ,., ~ o','sefs were elecs-
ss.'.r r.aa' -,'a "'" pe '''''a''ea a1ter tneir
rt.a .. u 10y
June 1 {; and Hast fhrourl, J,,,o IN p.,t 49,
IBrownsv;lle men are rot f;.,:.... 49, 80
| lselves ~ atfnnI,r- ~. cn,,san.:a.s Ts@.
are going there ~ wav 20 s.n a A,ta,;. NJ
Eort warth w,.a;:, sr ~rs - 'an 1,n'o'''o'
Iarccnting the ;nv;tat;on ,.r p..a... r,.'a.'
there 10 no tbe;r .ru.s.s f,,w ,.,~;..i. ~.
ling from. q few hours betyyee, tr.;,s :,
lsome ston to n whole dav ~ na,v.r Al
leverv place they will taIt Rrowns,;l,. 49,,
lcon,i,,sr internat;or.l e..,, ,,,.tas .,,~.
| From Denver tbav ,,;Il ;,,r,,, -. e.r.r,-
lAfter tbe convent;on tha,, -
~, ,,,,- - crs,sf. pr.,, - o''",s cn NOME
leo. Los Angeles. San D;.go ri p..o
ISan Antonio. talE;ng Rro,,,s,;,,. ~ ~
lwav. and M The came t;,,,a .t,sa-,s;...~
1.-The great West and Northsye~t has - .asst
|proprcsxive h,s;,.ss IT,. - se"s
home bv The fourth ~ I,,,, s -
Their going taxes t,vo ofsh. 80, ....;~
lsioners away from Brownsv,lle sar I
month: f. B. Camiadc and n 7. sn.ro
There il, however. quorum left ~ tr,,s'
Iact business. since Mavor Rrown. = .
commissioner with full voting power.
| r. r. Holland will preside a. Rotary club
meetings in the absence of the fortnnate
seven. Rotary will do business rs usual
l-~~--->--
cused from the stand bs ravaa -.
Judge Tucker and extended h;s hand n,
Judge in embarrassment l,voa ~. ......,.'
the door.
Mr.. Hines testified that ~ f;rst h.a -
i sonal knowlodge 80 u..;s... ...Lr-. ~.
i on United States so;l - 100 -. ~ -
4 q ranper and d.n,,,., st..'-,fe :. u
near Eagle Pass and tho sheriff 49,,
captive lie saw many American refugee
come out Of Mexico, he said. and also from
lonely ranches 70 the cities in fear of ban
dit raids.
4 He was in the customs service when th
raid on Sebastian, Texas. was made, Au
gust 10, 1915, and joined posse includ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

DITTMANN-Dustin Farnum in "The
Light of the Western Stars"
QUEEN-Lina Cavalieri in "The Two
Brides"
nREAMLAND-Rut Roland In ''The Ii
gers Trail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

ILLINOIS RATIFIES FEDERAL
SUFFRAGE PROVISION TODAY

SPRlNGFIELD, ILL.,. June lO.-The r.
Iinois Legislature passed resolution TO-
day ratifyins the federal suffrage amend
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The following are the local .seather OBJ
servations for the 2i-hour period ending
at a. m. today. aud which are supplied
hy Mrs. A. W. Reed. United States volun-
teer weather observer at Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

tisy The Associated Press,
MADISON, Wis.,, June 1O.--The Wis.,
eonsin legislature today ratified the federal
suffrage amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-10

While the peace council heads are de-
voting as much OF their time NY possible to
the framing Of the reply to the German
counter proposals, the work has not reach
ed stage where the naming Of definite
date for the presentation of the document
will be possible.
There has been considerable interference
with the deliberations of the Council OF
Four over this question.
An ultimatum is reported sent to the
Hungarian government demanding that the
advance into Czecho Sloyakia BE- stopped
and threatening the use of allied troops un-
less the Hungarian invasion Of her neigh
boris territory ceases.
The main question which the council is
considering Is the proposed change IN the
League of Nations covenant whereby Ger
nany's admission will be made easier The
proposed change was prompted mainly by
desire 70 forestaIl possible formation of
another combination OF nations with Rus
sin, Germany and the former Gcrmanic el-
lies taking the leading role. II is felt i'm
some quarters, according To the advices.
that Il viii De- hsier to deHf W4th~4GE1r4HyHI
il she Is not admitted to the League
PARIS. June 1O-The Council OF Four
met today amid an atmosphere or pessi-
mism over the larger question of peace
making with Germany still unsolvcd II Is
understood that CIemenceau has not moved
from his po4ietion against any modifica-
tion Of the peace terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
By CYNTHIA GREY

me that I was doing wrong.
] hope other girls like rne who READ
this mothers letter Will follow ~,
example and put their cigarets 4,
the stove for good. TWENTY. s.
Dear Miss Grey: Mrs. ". c. NJ
seems 20 know 10 much about ~.
ways o. feshand blood mothers ~
says real mothers only love th~lr
own children and seldom adopt an,
deserted child. Ny. my, rs that NJ,
Ny grandmother brought up eight
Of her own, then adopfed twins
whose mother died and whose father
deHerted them. What woman exccnt
"A real mother would do tiat7 knox
more selfish childleNs women than
any others. In fact. | can count on
two fingers the really selfish mothers
have known, and they were 40
young and really Uniformed char.
actern az yet. know many weiloff
ehildlesa couples who hold UP their
hands with horror when / suggest
they adopt a dear little child and
give II chance In the world.
sEbfISH-thsy are the most
selfish type that exist. A. for me.
| am n real-blood mother. and would
rather stay home with my children
than attend the finest party ever.
II had to give UP my children thru
poverty. life would be too bitter for
any use: but for their sakes I would
struggle on and help them ali /
could.
Please do not accuse mothers Of
Sinking their duties. Mrs. r.. G. 81.
when perhaps they are unseifish
enough 10 do what seems best for
the child and hide their loneliness
and heartache as best they can.
MRS. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

The Red Cross Christmas seal com.
mittee, OF which Mira Trafyord Hufo'
son ~ chairman and campaign man
aEer for King county and Seattle,
has arranged for down town sales In
booths az usual this year. with near.
~ all OF IN. large clubs % the city
represented on tho selling force.
Chairman for the various saic-
days are:
Monday. December !. which In the
opening day OF the sale. Mrs Ray.
mond II. Frazier. chairman OF the
sunset club booths. Mrs. u. II. Spell
man. Canadian club: Mrs. J. HerbeT;
Amea. West seattle Art club. Mrs. A..
H. Teepie. Sunset Heights club. and
Mrs Frederick siyrcld. Medical SO.
ciety.
Tuesday. December s-Ths Won
ans Century club will furnish work
ers. under tho chairrnanship OF Mrs.
Henry Landes-
wednesday. December s--Mrs. w.
II. Pxry. chairman Of the Queen
Anne for,niEhtiy club. Mrs v. w.
Gemmei. Queen Anne Study club.
Mrs. G. r. Fairbanks. Ciiopian club.
and Mrs. c. Il. Bogardua. chairman
Seattle Council Of tho Mothers con
gross.
Thursday, December Mrs. J. ~.
Districhs il chairman Of the Philo.
mus club: Mrs. J. r. Crouch. Asso-
ciatlon Of Collegiate alumni. and Mrs.
John Trumbuli. chairman Of the Se.
attic woman's club booth.
Friday. December e--Ars. w. NJ.
rIvcnKood. as chairman OF the Soro.
ais club, will have charge Of sales.
and Saturday, December q. Miss Mar.
raret Rice viii be chairman OF the
King County Graduate Nurses club
in charge OF sales.
Monday. December s--Mra. y. III.
Bugsley IL chairman for tho co,erie
club and Mrs !. n. Lyon OF the
Methodist Church society.
Tuesday. December s-Mrs. n. Sui.
tan. as chairman OF the Council Of
Jewish Women. will conduct the
sales which have already been man.
aged by the council on the second 10
last day Of the sale.
Wednesday, December i0--Sales
will be conducted by the Seattle Fed.
Grafton Of Wornen's clubs. under the
ehF.rmanship OF Mrs. Thomas era.
han. Chapter v. =. y. o.. Mrs. g. r.
Rathbun: Leschi Heights Improve
mcnt club. Mrs. David Dow; Univcr.
sity Presbyterian church. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Dcvin: Chapter A. r. II. o.. Mrs. A.
II. Harrison. 81. Marks church. Mrs.
Byron Thorpe Carr. and Unitarian
Women's alliance. Mrs. Il. Rawson.
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Bazaar by Council Of
Catholic Women and
knights of Coiun bus

December 10. n. is and II there
will be remarkable bazaar given in
the knights OF Columbus hall and
planned by coo members OF the
knights OF Columbus and the Seattle
Council OF Catholic Women. This
bazaar runs eoincident with the doll
show in the Arena. but differs en-.
tirely from II In that u will be a
general bazaar. with everything I'm
the world TO sell and 90 appeal TO the
Christmas buyer.
The men and women back Of this
bazaar hope TO establish In Seattle
n home where motherlcsa children
too tiny "a be accepted In other In.
stitutlons may find home and prop
er care. and be started the right way
In life.
The executive committee for the
Seattle Council OF Catholic Women
consists OF Mrs. Charles T.. Peabody.
president. Mrs. A. A. Collins, Hecre.
tary. Mrs. J. T.. Galbraith. treasurer.
Mrs. Charles II. Castlen. Mrs. T. l.
Harrington. Mrs y. c. Burke.
For the knights OF Columbus.
Ralph A, Gemmiil. John y. Dorc. J.
A. Lagoe. Edward Conner and Frank
Barrett. publicity.
The booths are TO be directed aa
follows:
Candy booth-Mrr. T. l., Harrlng.
ton and Mrs J. ]. sullivan. chairinen;
Mrs. John carnody. Mrs. Grover
Desmond. Mrs, stephen Carey. Mrs.
James Brnnagan and Mrs. u. j. Man
ion. assistants.
Hot dogs-Miss Helen Collins.
chairman: Mrs. A. w. iiswl~y. Mrs,
Joseph Bordeaux. Mrs. G. G.. Keenan,
and Mrs Jones. ASSISTANTS,
Express booth--Mrs. J T, Dawson.
chairman. Mrs. NJ ]. Cannon. Mrs.
Louis Bcoxsr and Mrs. u. 3. Hanley.
assistants,
Jelly and jams-Mrs. J. ID. Stock.
ton. chairman.
Doll booth-Mrs. Katherine Poison.
Mrs. A. Gcrbeii and Mrs. w. W. Con.
nor. chairman. Mrs. J. T.. Gleason.
Mrs. ". J. Council. Mrs. John Buck
ley. Mrs. James bradley. Mira, Arm.
strong. Mrs. n Hubert and Mrs. IL
G.. Stevenson. assistants,
Bahy booth-Mrs. ]. William Wa
braunhck. chairman: Mrs. Daniel Me.
Garry. Mrs. A. v IL. Pemherton.
Mrs. ~. Mckay. Miss A. Gebers. MIR
r. l.. Grosaman. Mrs. Thomas Lyons
and Mrs. Fields. assistants.
Gift booth Miss Sarah Farrell and
Mrs. D. Buckley. chairmen. Mrs.
John Kelleher. Mrs. Joseph c. Page.
Mrs. Philip Brady. Mrs. John Twohy.
Mrs Joseph Hardy. Mrs. w. II.
Coughlin and Mrs. Mcfnerney. assist.
ants
Tea room--MrH. Charles r. Castle.
ton and Mrs. Robert Evans. chair
men. Mrs. Vincent MacAdamA. Mra.
Walter Galbraith and Mrs. James III.
Kane. Assistants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomci for Two Minutes and
Relieved Stuffed Up Head

III you want 10 get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an
irritating cough In the shortest time
breathe Hyomet
II should clean out your head and
open up your nose In two minutes
and allow you To breathe freely
Hyomei often ends n cold In one
day. and brings quick relief from
snufhes. hard crusts In the nose,
hawking. splitting and catarrhal mu-
Gus.
Hyomci IL made chiefly from a
soothing. healing nntiseptic oil. that
comes from tho eucalyptus forests Of
inland Australia, where Catarrh.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. IHnu-
enzn. Pneumonia and Consum pNion
were never known 20 exist.
Hyomei " pleasant and easy TO
breathe. Just pour n few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use az di-
rectcd and relief IL almost certain.
a complete Ilyomei outfit. inciud-
ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hy-
omei costs but little at Bartcil Drug
Company and druggists everywhere.
II you already own an inhaler you
can get an extra bottle OF Hyomei
at druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
CLASS Of WATER
AFTER ASPIRIN
Baycr Company, who intro
duced Aspirin in 1900. give
Proper Directions

Tho Raycr company. who intro.
duced Aspirin. tell in their careful
directions in each package OF gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" that
to get best results one or two glasses
Of water should be drank after TAX.
ing tablets
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" 20 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety payer Cross" Then you are
getting the genuine. worid-famous
Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds.
Headache. Toothacho. Earache. Neu.
ralgia. Lumbago. Rheumatism. Ncu.
ritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but n few cents Druggists also
sell larger 'Bayer" packe.rcs. As.
pirin is the trade mark OF Baycr
Manufacture OF Nonoacetica cidester
Of SaIicylfcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Confessions
of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1919. by the News
paper Enterprise Association

Hamilton Certeis' glance rested
upon me gravely. Never In his life
had my husband looked upon me 10
aolemniy. NO intimately. IL IL were
possible for man to be consumed
by grande passion. certeis was In
danger OF being destroyed.
IL was n cruel decree Of the gods.
I told myself as we faced each
other In the bandits cavc--that |
had begun TO doubt the permanency
OF mans love from my experience
with my own husband II was a
strange freak OF chance that
should be forced TO believe In ideal
love again-to believe that the love
Of man for a woman can last even
until death-because n man ! could
not even respect heaped his enduring
devotion upon mel
II was an unrequitted devotion. Of
the kind which all sentimental maid.
ems covct ! knew an | looked into
Hamilton CertelH' eyes that the mad
rage Of II was stilled for n time
but never--never--thc purpose TO
set in the end what he most de
sired
with no greeting other than tina,
melancholy glance. Or. certeis turn.
"a TO Don Manuel and then TO kath.
crime Miller
At last he bowed low before me
and kiased my hand.
II come back--to your feet--from
the dead. Jeanne. The depths OF the
Sea could not keep mo from your
II was n strained speech. orammsd
with his German rentimentAiity. To
relieve the tension. ! spoke rapidly.
careiessly:
Jim. Jr.. and agreed weeks ago
that you were stlil alive. Dr. ccrtrls.
! am consumed with curiosity, How
did you escape7 How did YOU get 10
iandf Our boats hung over the
sunken submarine for hours that
morning-and did not bring you
ashorer
Ccrtels shook his head-his old
bright smile curved his lips. his old
easing glance shot from his eyes.
Some day viii give you the en-
tire story. Jeanne. IL In too long TO
tell you now--and here. Merit. you
want TO know. OF course. why ! am
In this remarkable caverng Let me
answer that you have drawn me
as n magnet draws from
In spit. OF the Intensity Of his
voice. was unafraid OF HMM
mood knew very we'll. knew we'll.
also. HIS love of luxury. and all
things dainty and elegant The
walls n the ugly cave protected me
Tx. those OF n convent
hut tho menace of the morrow
Of the daylight--caused my heart 10
stand ntiii with terror. l could Gee
Katherine Miller smiling mockinriy
at mo. az her escort took the north.
crn trail thru the mountains-vhiir
I watched her departure--left behind
to be carried off-to Certeis' new.
~ furnished hacienda
And ! sent great unspokrn call
across tho wilderness II teicpathy
ever yihratcd a message between two
human beings. II was tested IN that
minute
Come. Bohr' said In my mind
but no, with my lips. Save me-
Save your wlfci Foiiow--foliow--fol
low th. call that I send you now''
think I should have fallen TO
tho ground. 40 weakened was by
the intensity OF my emotion. must
have turned white. for in n moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
CHER R Y'S
Rialto Style Shop
for Men and Women

we supply your wants and needs
81 styles and Fabrics In Ready
Tailored Garments.
We meet your convcniences as to
an Easy shopping place. also Easy
way OF wearing the best all the
while without an immediate outlay
OF 80 much ready cash.
Our Easy Payment System IT,
famous all along the coast where
We have established stores. and our
buying power enables US at all times
to show the best merchandise as
we'll % the latest. ans extends you
the benefit OF Easy Payment Ac-
counts. without any extra charge
Rest assured you will Dress Rite. ="
N you wear our clothes. Take the
elevator. come up and zee us.
Look over our lines Get
acquainted. Your get courteous
treatment and will like our mer-
chandise and know for yourself
Our motto: - Satisfied Customer"
That's what brings you back.
Cherry's Rialto style shop. 207
Rialto Bldg, over PiR'n Whistle,
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
ERar]on.AIaE

Mrs, II. A. Downs and daughter.
Miss Sara Downs. OF Port Townsend,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w Jennings.
Mr.. BrouEaaia Beck II expected
home from the East tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer
and Miss Marie Fischer. who are
travelling In the Orient. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Hill Ferguson In Picking recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Dulmage re.
turned this week from a trip 90 Call.
fornia.
Miss Vivienne Jarmen. of East
Sound. arrived today 10 be the guest
OF her cousin. Miss Margaret Hute-
son. for three weeks.
Madame plcss and daughter. Miss
days In Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Franklin Frost
came down from Gold Bar for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Edward Bsrnum left wednes.
day for Raymond for a short visit.
Mr.. Carl Nnhmmachrr. OF New
York. who has been spending n few
days In Seattle, left Wednesday for
Vancouver en- route to China and
Japan.
Or and Mrs. A. n. Lime and DR.
and Mrs. A. r. Wanasnaker have re-
turned from an extended trip thru
the East and South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Willard. Jr.,
will leave Sunday for Portland. and
after a short visit Their. win so Co
san Francisco wh-r. they Will sail,
December IL. on IL four months trip
10 Australia. New Zealand. and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Shorrock
have removed from tho kinnear
apartments TO tas West McGraw
Place.
DR.. II. T. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
left last week for trim East, TO b"
gone until the middle OF December.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Bolton. who re.
Gently returned from their wedding
trip. ar. residing at z4io Eleventh
avenue west.
Mrs. Nora Thompson. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. John
l. Hall. for several months. will leave
after the holidays for a trip 10 Cali
fornia- and Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs, j. !. Cannon an
nounee the marriage OF their son. Lu.
cius V. fcaac. to Madamoiselle
Georglna lseona iernngc. daughter
OF Monsieur and Madame MARITIME
i,erango, OF Cergy. France. on Au'
gust 7, MIR. Pcase sailed for the
Orient last week on a brief trip,
after which he will Join his bride IN
France and return with her Co Sc
attic. whore they viii make their
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Green and Black Club
"Turkeu Informal"

The Green and Black club will
give their Turkey inforrnalr tomor.
row evening la the Mount Hakrr
Park club house. This is III. Green
and Black clubs fourth season. and
the thirtieth OF their exceedingly
popular Informal dances
Tho patrons and patronsases for
the dance tomorrow are. Judge and
Mrs. Calvin =. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest II. Worth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Riehcson and DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Seattle Pioneer
Dies in Vancouver

Funeral Eervices Tor MR.. Marea.
ret Dilloa. ono Of Seattie's pioneer
residents. who died In Vancouver.
u. C.. on November -. will be held
next Monday at 81 Bsnedict'a
church. Mrs. Dillon Is survived by
two daughters. Airs. II Rlddell. OF
Victoria. and Or. lines Y. Brent. OF
Vancouver; three sons. Edward y.
Dillon. OF Centralla: John @. Dillon
and Thomas j. Dillon. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful OF this hamburg
tea. put a cup Of boiling water upon
II. pour through a sieve and drink
a ,eacupfui at any time. II In the
most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, az II opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also ioosenx
the bowels. thus breaking . cold at
once.
II Is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Don Manuel was before me with n
glass % wine In his hand.
We dined-played cards - went
thru n conventional social routine
not because any one Of us enjoyed II.
bu, because these outward interests
made n shell 10 conceal the deep In
ner motives which consumed each
OF us.
A. last Katherine Miller and
were alone In our own little den and
went off TO sleep for ! knew that
I was aH secure that night as ever
! could be in my room at home.
needed sleep 20 give me strength for
the morrow. II were left behind
left TO DIR. certeis' carc--f would
have 10 run away from the camp
and hide In the wilderness.
Before l went 10 sleep. sent one
more telepathie message 10 my hus.
band
Observation-Disclosures call tina,
send you"
ITO Re Continuod)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Breach Wrought bv Religion


Dear Miss Grey / wish 10 hay n
few words to Florence" In regard
TO her giving up her religion for "A
Catholic young man.
kept company with n young mn
for two yearh and thought no one
could be as good as he. We had put
of marriage because he was n
Catholic and I would have % turn
one II I were 10 marry him. ! de-
cided that II I wasn't good enough
for him without turning Catholic.
that his religion wouldn't make me
any better. could not have be
lieved IN his religion conscientious
~. no ! told him Of my final de
ciaion.
never felt 10 dreary and lone
some as I dld the few weeks after
our separation. thought ! would
never find happiness again.
accepted the Invitation Of a
friend to spend the week end with
her. There I met her brother. who
means happiness itself 20 me.
looked into the lives OF mum.
Der 81 my women friends who had
given up their own religion for that
OF their husbands. Not one OF them
is happy.
I hope this will help you 20 make
your decision wisely and we'll You
are still young. and II viii be easier
10 forget now than 20 repent. Go
out into good. jolly company and en-.
Joy life. Before long you will find
the man who was meant 10 bring
real. true. lasting happiness into
your life. MISS 20.
Dear Miss Grey: May I. thru your
columns. INK the lady who signs
herself. ia ,serienced" for what abe
has shown me thru her relating her
experience In regard 10 smoking Gig.
arcts.
Tho 7 am only n girl OF 20. have.
or rather had, the nasty habit Of
smoking cigaretR. While / was read.
ing her letter ] had one. and was
putting away contentediy. But when
| finished reading. ! took IL and the
package and put them In the fire
and said. THAT In the last cigares
that will ever touch my lips"
am not married. but expect 20 be
In the spring. My fiance objected 20
me smoking. but ! said 1 would not
quit. aE "A woman had as much right
to smoke as n man. But j see my
grave mistake now. As my dear
mother is dead. and do not take
pleasure IN running around. | often
get very lonesome. / thought I got
comfort and companlonship out Of
smoking: but have learned a great
lesson from this woman's experience.
I only wish could think OF real
words tina, might express my true
gratitude TO her. ms none OF my
friends have been able TO convince