The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 11

COUNTRY LIFE DEVELOPMENT OF AFF ORs points of co ry girls I have lived in the country for 12 years, and my hair is not burned to a “frazzle” either. I think the girl who signed I herself “A City Girl” was rather unfair in expressing her opinion of the I do admit that all of the coun ‘ try girls are not perf Iam sure that there are a few nice girls that live i If a person had 3 city girls could be four country girls ect, But . Lam sure a few wayward Most girls who have grown up in the country are lover of nature, and have a keen sense of the beautiful. This is no slam at the girl reared in ————— the city, because the average] HAT do YOU one does not have the priv- ilege to roam in the wilds and r the birds sing and the think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. ally, despite her circumstances and surroundings. I care I do not say that to bring bapr hess and « m marry a cc the man “A City Girt” sa girl only cons rimonial 1 ALMOST EIGHTEEN. | Orphan Children Much in De mand I Dear Mine G « pirt { ‘ to girl or bring m down t . h LV standard of the two girls of which f she spoke. nd w ¥ T am a count rl, but have lived | with empty arms to wel th in the city for rs. 1 am now orphan darling into their homes. ab 1%, The differs country girls and a Dear Mine Gre Iam ay A city girl powders an the country girl wears bloom of pure air A girl can keep a she be a city or bas any prid: with a M. C. you do, let 4 are “hope Dear Cynthia Grey ter in your column « Seventeen” that me She must } up in the count Iam not very « broad minded er f00d girls are and unef T believe, th 18 poswbl every advan girl As for * apparently Flot met the right kind of city girls, who don't burn their hair to & crisp, is no reason why they exist, for they do, as I me every day. In the country work, and pleasure is very mt stricted. They have not the re sources of the cit hich to be come broad the educat to gain kr will be broadening and fe ing their ideals. LEGITIMAT OCCUPATION OF MAN’S MIND IS WOMAN” sebenedt add style. This coat weather we are this coat is decidedly brim is fete hingly shaped. tent As we can't IMITATION THE SINCEREST FLATTERY STYLE 10 BUSH & LANE PIANO THE MOST WIDELY COPIED DESIGN EVER PRODUCED Bush & Lane Piano, Style 10, was originate od by Walter Lane, president of the Bush & Lane Piano C ompany, several years ago. At that time there was nothing like it in the market. Its mass- ive proportions made it a popular style at once and it was not long before many piano manufacturers were atte mpting to imitate it. Imitation of design indicates lack of originality, and lack of originality indicates lack of quality. So it is that the imitators have not been able to rival in quality the original—Style 10, Bush & Lane. These pianos are made in woods of Mahogany, Walnut and Oak, and they are, without a question of a doubt, The Most Beautiful Period Model Pianos in America today. OTHER PIANOS Victor, Farrand, the Famous Cecilian, the Welte-Mignon Re »producing Pianos in Grands and Uprights Everything Pertaining to Musie TERMS Push lane Pinne G. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE 1519 Third Avenue RETAIL snapshots a) ». 47—The Star's P ERSON: Al ATY , : ‘ » iy or dressed women on Seattle ear Miss : has Tam a country girl m self, I could resist ry ptation of expressing my view-| A truly distinguished-looking coat is seal plush, to which an extremely large fur collar and cuffs is none too at present experiencing “Frenchy.” THE SEATTLE STAR of UWE streets this model of black warm for the chilly The hat worn with It is transparent and the DAISY HENRY. Photo by Cress-Dale If the lady pictured here will call Star's editorial reoma, she ts to the Wilkes Wednesday's om picture was of Miss Julia Cavanaugh, 1109 Cedar te This Will Astonish Seattle People The 4 COMING SATURDAY REX BEACH'S Biggest story since The Spoilers” “The Silver Horde” They fought with money and when thag gave out they fought with their fists! Me: ropa Taig STRACCIARI World’s Greatest Baritone In Concert Excellent Seats Remain on Either Floor Prices, $2.50 to $1.00 THURSDAY, ia rey. aan wf APRIL 8, 1920, }| Stine NG LINGERIE all THE OLD r GARDENER SAYS On OSSIONS OF a Dri : a \_ (Copyright 1: 72.0, by The Ne euspaper En tterpris sf A ia nay r ne ee -: ess yp 1 t ' red up. JE OF THE MANY WHO NEVER GET \,,,. A i ; pt USED TO MARVELS OF SCIENCE ‘ I em {8 un ,|BRIMS TURN UP D for ed but some of Your Larning Power and Your Need of Sleep i pe a big temptation these days, with so much to be done, to cut down your sleeping time. But the busier you are, the more you need the perfect relaxation that only good sound sleep can give. You probably need more sleep—you certainly need better sleep. And this means a detter bed. Far from promoting per- fect sleep, the typical wooden bed or ordinary metal bed creaks, rattles, and sways, preventing that sound repose which can be had only in a sturdy, nofse- less bed. e rc e You should know the Simmons Bed — The noiseless bed — The bed built for sleep. Thousands of people will tell you that they never reakized how deep and sound sleep can be, until they discarded wooden beds and ordinary metal beds for a Simmons Bed—noiseless, restful, sleep-inviting. Simm ons Com pany are Sleep is a big su SIMMONS COMPANY KENOSHA MONTREAL (Execunve Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) SIMMONS BEDS ELIZABETH = ATLANTA A er V U7 ASHOEAA CChAE bject! Write us for the brochure, “What Leading Medical ‘Journals and Health Magazines Say abous Separate Beds and Sound Sleep”. PAGE 11 ron affanl ta 8 iS rietion @ 1 covers. tered thru the There are va ratum which be {in much the same ground with use I une it r ety is known onable “egm- ewhat of @ probe n that it} dust as a smooth cw Ant , : About two Pras , na of Jdust Jn three é ts of arm water will prove factor h with « rub dry with a some of oth hens) - EMON PUDDING | (To Be Continued) | | | “ WASHING WHITE 1 BE "| PAINTED WOODWORK Wh & white painted) Beat whites and ye pon salt, lke of eggs sep ur and part of mille put about a tablespo add julee and f nto the water. Add sugar and kewarm water, a soft cjot Pour onto the” {1 with and rub kerone preserves the t Care must t pioneer makers of Metal Beds built for sleep— Makers of those wonder- ful Simmons Springs, that really do invite the body to lie out flat, every muscle relaxed — Specialists, too, in Troin Beds—that fine principle of a separate bed for every one, so that one sleeper does not disturb the other, or com- municate a cold or other ailment. Ask the ieading dealer in your section about Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, Springs, Day Beds and Children’s Cribs—the most popular sleeping equipment in his store. They cost little if any more than ordinary beds and springs. And when youarese- lecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Simmons has for the first time established beautiful and authori- tative design in Metal Beds, The “PLYMOUTH” No. 1809—in Twin Pair Made ot Simmons’ new Square steel ‘Tubing—Seame less, smooth and beautifully finished. Exquisitely enameled in the accepted Decorative Colors. Has the Simmons patented pressed steel Netseless Corner Locks, Easy rolling casters, Your choice of Twin Pair and Duuble Width. Specially p g in Twin Pair. Free of charge. SAN FRANCISCO Built for Sleep