The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 9

THis SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1920. RE SE ee REE Pe See “oabrde || Seattle Style Cenyrighted, 1020, by the Newspaper || No. 48—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets KATHERINE’S — SUBCONSCIOUS | MIND REVEALS HER INTEREST IN HGR OWN CHILD “B-1.N J 1 Bl spelled Chrys, as she Watched Katherine's fingers fly cross the oulja board 1 nearty dropped my pencil and arly threw them & Did Kath-| erine M oke the spirit) of th n who was the father of} her child? | T hadn't the least bit of consctonce | about hearing anything ahe might be ing her mad dove for u I had almost hoped that she a use or confess, the unpleasant ails of her work as & secret servi agent in Lexioo. STs By Ua seats tee POUL I had con: eum wate Pa Aes ead that. Ben artyred avi ‘ ator who had t umed in bis | 4 , pa eg falling plane. It wasn’t thinkable Pe SP ex , % Pr <9 8s SR that a fine spirit ike Bonjle would -.° 4 Psi ae a ‘ ever wander arou A rapp! A ree . PP pes, (Je ‘ (SS pomhleom table legs or pust ‘ 4 ene “Wake her up, Chrys—-it she ts ly in a trancey-and not pretend o | But Chrys shook her head in her/ Most autocratic manner “No! This is too remarkable! she @xclaimed. “Katherine will be the Greatest medium of the age! This is the first time I have ever seen a Oulja medium go into a trance! And ; . it's the Cirst th T have eVer been fn direc ion with any member r family. Go 4 on with jane ‘The subs h rapid finger Work by Katherin was that Benjie directed the m ¢ his child to i ‘ mee that the little one received its Proper share of its rs, that is, | ms 4 Of Benjie's, inheritance! / : “Some message was my only) Spoken comment. My mind. how ever, was doing some extrac A Quick stunts. Certainty T i q | | 66 99 cept the message as coming b . | “i 4 spirit of Benjie Lorimer. That wou Bagi ° co se, but 85 Bish % & Sharda have been miraculous, of co: fo me it was no less marvelous ¢ @iscover Katherine Miller putting ever her own subconscious wish! I . Two hundred and fifty thousand children cry for bread. Before the war these Was proof of the persistence of aM el lean aoeae children lived in comfortable homes. Now they are orphans—no parents—cold— of the mother! SUES Wi ces tte by the tase of me ; , hungry—alone. SS é ONLY AMERICA CAN SAVE THEM ee ee et was auite the most| , A truly delightful winter suit which boasts of an unusually | Metncreties thing the ont lever arrangement of fur trimming. _T; lor forms| ; A 5 ‘ , fog ever rev met fee nore this aul A versatile collar ‘ends ‘Additional charm. "The They are calling to YOU — these 250,000 weak, dying voices of little children. » Of cou close-fitting, vei i =| quot had been suctored Oy Teed. |torial and soft white leather. A white buckled ornament is| CAN YOU TURN AWAY? é; the rights, or rather de |the only trimming. DAISY HENRY. ts of an fllegitimate child eee e e a e re had belonged to a conspic- If the lady pictured here will call a¢ The Star’s editorial rooms, she ~ ‘ ‘American family. will receive two tickets to “Three Faces East,” i the Metropolitan. Or was Katherine tricking Chrys ‘Thursday’s Fashion picture was of litile Betsy Anne Hisle, | me? 6273 19th ave. N. E. not dectived, by her red peetwre,| AMEYicanization by True From the Bosporous to the Euphrates all is poverty, hunger and despair. More She spetied out “Bensie” mdeonlof Work for Women : . starvation and disease. cted herself like some | Chairman Women’s Committee of | doing her best, and a spirit of co came out of the trance quite|/in Petrograd during the first revo! pHavirg the vote, It is our duty to In the main I regretted the occur-| sojutely no good results to be writ|tne government. We must realize! had communicated with his relatives| women represent the conservative Hie Chrys coud betlove almost anj-(o%, ‘ne? ,ovefer, order, to chaos /any theoretical ideas of “uplift.” But says: “In my opinion in the Near East is the most desperate situation in the world Her | ing enthedioan would | ots. | g00d citizenship. gave us. People from foreign ee ee ee ee think I should have been confused, | pallor and her choked voice. My A . . i *V0° . . . . Impresion of ber wat aware CO-Operation Is Big Field than three million are destitute and suffering, with countless hundreds dying of ate by t oe ‘hare BY MRS. McALLISTER SMITH |«i.0 ts a com in the wheel of lite - nr id clon ni cr monic, Sin"wan| nT Ameroan Beene Soc" |speation orngr wp which mae Their homes have been plundered and destroyed; their men and boys tortured nt of what she said an Recause I happened to ving | for contentment. . H ; + 3 ; Be sine out of the trance ute |inetrogad ine the frat Feo ? and murdered; their women and children driven into the desert to die or be taken Sipe bawe hea ertison eonfheedll Gear gearing nt Ee Mend gees oer I into a slavery worse than death. . | Fence. I felt that the agro" — ten down for ft, I am naturally @f/ thar we are no longer dolls or| nd had conveyed to them his per-| element in every communit bat} 1 , Not“ ad + . . Genal wish about ‘ia inbertanee| "ony" wey tne the hemekeey| We ee, el Herbert Hoover, a member of the executive committee of the Near East Relief, % -ctnghweniogr ally Ay dipetimand Poel om They are the sound pa-\and practical application of rules for today ” stand as a wall to shut her away! Women must be tn the vanmuirt| Se, far no human brain has de-| : THS NURSE "Vey att weana the preservation of] ere srexine erty here, are tof Throughout the United States the Near East Relief is conducting a movement ¢ 2 our national Institutions. They must educate themeaives and the democ| ge tn ‘wniima, ‘They’ noua be fl for funds to feed and clothe these people until they can raise crops and become ANVISES permit (9 be torn down by welfh|\genis"and wasdarde er our eee | self-supporting. agitators tu the excitement of revo-| % De cat gc, Oe ee vem rm ar rie ter te ro In Seattle, the campaign begins tomorrow. It will continue one week. N’T — onl Fo | rom free tars te tanh | erate ton ghrod mes WAIT TO BE ASKED FOR A DONATION. Bring or send your contribution to the Sines |nad futhats Sno si eaeceee | Near East Relief offices, Red Cross headquarters, No. 315 University Street. Make ———— checks payable to J. W. Spangler, treasurer. foreign lands, adopt the viewpoint | - of the country in which they live 7 7 , Fast a, . “T have | we need not do this in Fy patron-| VELVET SWEATERS | Ly inkham’s Vegetable |ising fashion. Much of the unrest| Chiffon velvet mweater coats wilt | : is * x - : oe r Compan 405 | in te country today come from | vn with thn Knitted ik and other Every cent goes for relief, as all administration expenses are paid by special | think j€ fine, | |™isunderstanding —_ betwee the | better grade of sweaters and are be . : : ’ Jasees, We women of the country |!m® made up with very thin silk 1) “eg aiony, set work ‘or acnetbie ve aaa of some effectively contrasting private subscription. vl en A few of them are unlined fervoun'f eae [forebears tho atete. between. mis | Te on the order of the | The NEAR EAST RELIEF is chartered by act of Congress, and is responsible to nervous I . . tress and maid did not exist. Why with various types of | Because the mistress put on her Congress for every cent received. It works in co-operation with the Red Cross, have trouble with |@Pron, rolled up her sleeves, and the|~ my bladder when | Maid ‘recognizing her superior tn-| ft which has given several million dollars to the Near East Relief rather than attempt Finke's Sane: |avect, even admiration. [etn ap the ‘ker to operate in the same field. ash relieves that c- Willi Respect Work tiv orung ladies who have il benedieed | ,,7M* Me woman of wealth who tke ci Rica | SUFFERING HUMANITY CALLS. ACT NOW, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. am requires the services of six v it’—Mrs. Aoxes L. Buttows, 306 op gg aS do . hanboegpalbe ie eine Human Lives Hang in the BALANCE. Young women who are troubled with sags or irregular periods, | more than one way; if headache, dragging-down |ccares, she mmeke her. feeling: trevtaretor oie sensations, fainting spells or in-!q gradual feeling ot ny 34 feet, @igestion should take Lydia E. Pink- | grows, and she becomes F § ss gltt ham’s Vegetable Compound. Thou- | yjctim of some of our radical prora-| to ; ~ vet sands have been restored to health by | ganda c . Ox- 5 be Hh, a this root and herb remedy. ‘The working woman recognizes | ite for free and helpful advice to | the worth of achievement wherever P y 1on- |it is found, and if the women of nly | wealth is industrious, a feeling of| respect is created. Kach one feels| | P| i , e, FFEE d Nt | HOUSECLEANING HAND-PAINTE. WOMEN REGISTER + rn |soren ‘ HINTS HOSE ee ere ie Gane (e nO. ” DAILY ve 0! ‘ 0 apr pst wi or: UNITED TEA & COFFEE STORES i : Before it’s time to start spring | The latest word in hosiery is that) 11) 7'"t499, ‘The parties represented South End Market—119 Yesler Way aye ‘0. | housecleaning, look over last year's |a process has just been patented 1 It Iresses and see what there is to see, | which will make it possible to paint “ ¢ and LIBERTY MARKET mandant, ‘Thirte Sometimes a perfectly good apron | pictures on silk stockings without in- Between Pike and Liberty Theatre Navy | Yard, Ps 4 can be made from a faded gingham | jury to the texture, party nam . If You Try dress. ‘The waists of house dresses | “~YYYYYYYer nnn Male registration In same county - Payable are inclined to wear out first, leav-|be long ones to work up after cut-|up to January 7 was 42,461, You'll Buy Yards and Doc ing the skirt in fair shape, ting over the skirts. ee Served at our witht | This economy of material fs worth| Old waists with the sleeves cut] SANTA CRUZ—Alice True Gen- Counters oye. of the] practicing, for apron gingham is ex-|open and the buttons cut off make) tie, opera singer and wife of Dr, contract. © W, PARKS, pensive stuff those days. good cleaning raves fer ¢*h= enring| Robert B. Gentle, New York dentist, March 13. 1920, Chief of Bureau, If one sews carpet rags there will | attack, sues for divorce,