The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 11

mo , Advice for some” Dear Miss Grey: “Lonesome's has attracted me. She asks the answer from a young man. your kindness I shall attempt answer, “Lonesome,” you are one of the who thinks the world has gone IY, especially in regard to morals the young people of today, and I SAY some of the older ones, The few years have awakened us to fact that many people are weak, ty, and that many are prudish, pfact is, that today people have de amused, they are pleasurebdent that we enter life's journey un the tutorage of well-meaning, Prudish parents or guardians. ST have listened to many stories of| men, who suddenty awoke to/ ‘Borrow that might stay with them / life. As an innocent bystander, We seen the tears and heard the lof girl friends who found them: | Tenegades from their own | and I know the cost of| and the cost of frivolity and So-called good time | F here's the rat, “Lonesome.” boy friends are immoral and their attentions upon you, cut friendship as quick as you @ use a club on a rattlesnake; your girl friends seek to drag you immorality, cut them, also | You have a noble life before you o " Youth is but a part;) while you are young. enjoy the ips of wholesome friends and "t_worry about the others. There Young men who are gentlemen; are young women who are Remember, the world loves in: either sex; remember, one fool others, but never oneself Remember, also, altho you have to be skeptical now, your (go called) will enter a skepti far greater than yours. Let your, ‘be an example to others; give the) Values § Combined With || Credit CHERRY CHAT | AT'S the un- usually attrac tive combination of- fered you by Cher- ~-|must worship Him in spirtt and tn/ Two eres a wat do YOU think? Write " thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. hand to your weaker sister or |brother, for that matter. I am con fident you are capable of controlling not only yourself, but others. Some day, you will have a home some day there will be children, your children, Teach them the “Selence of | Lite,” or "Paychology,” as some call It, |thus shaping their tender lives into true manhood and womanhood | Whether a master or somebody's dog, Whether a main shaft, or only 4 con Whether you're single, or whether you're wed, Whether you're happy or worrted instead; | Whether you've wielded the pen oF 14 Goa” the sword, | Whether living for here or the Great) Afterward, Your key won't Golden Gate, If your heart isn't right, and you haven't seen straight. A CHAP OF 21 unlock the Great Compares Mormonism With Bible Teaching Dear Miss Grey: I just read the two letters upholding Mormonism with mach amusement, and would appreciate it if they will kindly com pare the few following notes and then judge for themselves Note 1—Mormonism teaches that Adam is our father and our God and the only God with whom we have to do, God is not spirit, but a man like Brigham Young The Bible teaches that God Spirit, and they that worship Him John tv:24. Note 2—Mormontem teaches that to get rid of our sins we Must work out our own salvation thru the teachings and forms of the Mormon ehureh. The Bible teaches, “Not by works truth. ) | of righteouxness which we have done, | but according to His mercy He saved us, by the washing of regeneration and the renewing of the Holy Ghost.” Titus 11:5. Note 3—Mormonism teaches that Christ's atonement has to do only THE OLD GARDENER SAYS When roses come into ble is the delight of every rose grow er to cut the Mowers and dix tribute them among his friends The flowers will last much longer if the stems are cut slantwise in stead of straight across and an extra inch or two taken off each day, Don't hesitate to take long |] stems with your roses, It is only by cutting back the plants that you will keep them in bloom and you might as well do your prun ing when you cut the flowers a any other time. If the blossoms begin to decrease in size, dig bone meal or pulverized sheep manure into the soll around the || plants. m it them.” Isaiah vill@0. “Mark them javoid them.” Rom, xvitT18, “Ry their frutty ye shall know them.” Matt. vii:20. | “Study to show thyself approved un. tnd Tim, 1:05 A BIBLE STUDENT. Sincerely | Another Wife Answers “Mr. Bach” Dear Miss Grey; Can you read the letter written by “A Rach” with. jout wanting to have him by the cob | lar and give him a good shaking? {I can't He says he's an old bach, and | wants to remain one—well, if he had signed his own name to his letter, | so the girls would know the type of | man he is, he would have no trouble remaining an old bach to the end of | time. It's Just bis type of man “A Wife” had reference to. It's just] hia type of man that causese nine | tenths of the divorces “Meal ticket indeed! I suppose a} wife is not even entitled to her keep for working day after day to keep) the pillars of the home solid If ‘Mr, Bach” wanted a home of his| own and had to hire a housekeeper, | he'd soon find out he would have | to pay her good hard cash and not| be merely her “meal ticket.” | For myself, I'd like to see the very | same law enacted that “Mr, Rach”| mentions—that it be a felony for @ |man to marry until his ideals were | proven to be, at least, as high as those pf his intended wife He speaks sarcastically of woman's habit of using cold cream and rouge No doubt he places it in the same clans with the vile habit of chewing | | tobacco, or a«moking cigareta or/ | THE SEATTLE STAR. RW ee www OD os WITZeND So Seattle Style 0. 104—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets |Many Wedding Customs Relics of Barbarism after a bridal the Old Testa ment, When a man transferred a |plece of property he took off hi |xhoe and handed It to the purchaser the bargain, In the marriage ony, it has come to mean that give up all dominion lover their daughter The throwing Hindoo custom emblematic and fruitfulness, At present, symbol of good wishes Throwing 6 couple dates parents is an old of life it is of rice nt times when the young with the girl, hide In an | man wax unable to arrange | parents for the purchase of t | he would run off with her nployed the help of inet tom rom these well-known ¢ journey of hidder trusted friend of man ef today the arrange dents comes the of the wedding Jentination. ‘Thy long ago is the b who still helps w ments of the marris | ‘The wedding ring ig a relic of bar barism, It signified the band which the w pound to her jlord and x this time also dates the custom of leading the bride to the altar, When a woman married, she sacrificed herself, her liberty, and her life to the man, The ring now is symbolic of thé trans ference of property and when it is placed upon the bride's finger, it in dicates that the man endows her| with his worldly goods The wearing of nge blossoms originated with the Saracens and was brought to Europe by the Crusaders. signified fruitfulness to the Ort When the western nations ted the flower, it became signifi cant of wealth and high station since the scarcity of these fic them beyond the reach ple horrid row with Bob. I ought to} have clung to that new theory about acrifice. It never does anybody any | good, according to the new cult.| When we follow our own inclina tions honestly, we proceed in the| best way for all concerned. By mix ing in, I am now in a far worse state than that which threatened Ann. And I have a lot more to lose, 1 guess.” Yet there was one compensation. I was learning a al about |my husband's mental wes, At erm placed of poor good ¢ afford fo miss. aaa ee ee ee |HAVE PICNIC to Wolttalt can affard SUPPLIES ALWAYS On an out-of pantry ts supplies Plenty of olle plenie if your luneh uminum tin shining cu a g00d |ON HAND thew place to 4 paper pa and shelf in nap the keep all paper plates kit has no met walt and pepper at 1 ones, kers, king are 47 Owe BY - enmentiala. As to napkins, Old linen ones, tow worn out for table use, are much nicer than paper om A paper :, . more or leas superficial ante cle at pienie where fingers made before forks A visit to the five and ten-cent) one to put in a full pienic conveniences 8G" PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON TELLS wHy E BELIEVES IN NUXATED IRON Says It Is the Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Bloods — Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe “The great at present time sh the public gen ine the necenmit fying the blood cells by mew strengthening nic Di rain of the wid make rally real of forti and nerve ne apbu K > administer form be taken up by reane the les with stoma: teeth that could the system red bi ut upae ch, black- 4 Iron has | your stren ctionable DR. KENNETH kK. » Mac ork Medical School and Hospital ures of the old mins salts of irom, to every careful thinking physician @ tr and valuable preseripth which he can recommend — nearly every day wil fit to his weaket d run-down patients,” Nuxated Iron, by efiey riching the blood and eres 7 ating new blood cella | strengthens the nervy rebuilds the weakened th sues and helps to inetiif renewed energy into the” whole system whe patients be young or In my opinion, Nuxal Iron i# the most vali tonic, strength and blood= @ ider any physician can LYTNE A Prominent New York Adjunct Pratessor, New unt Post. Grad- iy ‘aftor meal ecks. Then teat bow ain and see . much you in URERW NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended above, ts not Ider Inorgant one whieh ie well te mach ery mown to druggists everywhere. Unitke the tod, does not injure the teeth, anufacturers «guarantee muccesnful purchaser or they will refund your money, METROPOLITAN § 9333S Matinees WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY |drinking moonshine ‘ It puzzles me also why women will marry some men, but ft must | be because she has no idea of hin “AN @ill be Vileneas until after she marries him Day! “Mr. cage will Lay ace want to } know why widows or divorcees marry Give you credit—but | Sainte cule teaches: “These shall go|aeein. Well, “Mr. Bach,” you doubt to find the two to-| " | int tahment,|!eas don’t know it, but all men do gether—and with all/ away into everlasting punishmen' | not held your ideas and om style advantages— lo teous ternal.” a Ede PE ose a Sone cuaeae vee men have as high {deals as most wo ‘Will like Cherry's, and you will| I could go on and fill the whole|™en, and Mrs. Widow is sure she is the quality and style of mer.| newspaper in comparing man-made are Lethe ggg carried. Come and see.|creeds to God's Word, not only on ANOTHER WIFE. ; departments for men, women | Mormoniam, but also others. —Photo by Cress-Dale. All outer apparel. “Examine yourselves, whether ye Style Shop, 207 Rialto|be in the faith.” 2nd Cor. xili:b. ‘ ; * : & Nelson) Bldg, Sec| “To the law and to the testimony This young lady is wearing a very nobby black serge suit. ave. between Madison and|if they speak not according to this The coat, which is quite long, is straight and full. It has a word, (iis), - there) ie no. trath black satin turn-back collar, otherwise it is quite plain. Especially chic is the two-tone “Chin-Chin” sailor, It is ———— . jdark blue, with an under-brim of white. The trimming lconsists of a wide band of dark blue silk ribbon, tied in a fancy bow on one side. DAISY HENRY. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooma, she | will receive two tickets to the “The Big Chance,” the popular drama which | ls being presented this week by the Wilkes Players, Saturday's Fashion picture was of Mrs. H. Olson, 1823 Weller st. least that is what I told myself Rob, finding jwith the sins of Adam. The Bible teaches: “The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin.” | First John f:7. Mormonism teaches, damned who are not Latter ry's—g00d == values, with accommodat ing credit. Many stores can sive you values— many stores can JR f man friend in a distressing situation, would have marched up to him, would have ac cepted his friend's version giadly, and would have extended a strong helping hand. But Bob, a finding his wife in an awkward predicament, closed all | doors of communication, withheld his support, and camouflaged his in terest. Bob was treating me cruelly, The hurt of this knowledge was becom. ing unendurable. How it was all to end, who was going to take the first step toward 4 reconciliation, I hadn't an idea. (To Be Continued) you reading “BILL” DOOLEY @HIL HARRIS — IDA GOLD 30.8 28 si Ch dl Rays and girls are learn! ¢ 3 facts about fenttle - me series of articles * Kemttic Star, entitled in Stery Beok. MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS in tHE WORLD modern in an Intensely inter. | | ting story form, you could read. Yet you can't find it in any library of | hook store, You must be = reader of | The Star to get it ae Cr TT a i il, Be THE BOOK OF ANN ' RUPP ; * > |DADDY, HOWEVER, PROVES TO BE MR. FIXIT IN THE END Dear Daddy Lorimer helped to) fore she was married |shorten that bitter day for me. He] just the most fortunate thing for }came over to my house in the morn-|her. And for all of us. Now she | |ing with a bit of important news qan take care of Ann!” J stopped “Say, girlie, want to get into the | only because I was out of breath decorating game?” he chuckled. Hooray, girlie! You've hit I shook my head soberly, emphati-/again! Can't beat you for id cally. I never again wanted to think | I'l) wire Mra. t this minute jot anything which suggested Claude| With that, daddy stepped to the! Ives. phone and the invitation went off to Daddy paid no attention to my in| Mes. Best at once | ‘ difference. | » here endeth the history of | “I've got @ wall paper store to Jacob Smart I said with a sigh of \give away to somebody,” he con plief. |tinued. “Pretty paper, too, and can-| The Lord knows I hope #0,” said | dlesticks —and some cushions —and4 aaday, “J didn’t like io manage it| things. Sure, Jane. That's straight. this way’ Seems as if I had done| Now can't you think of anybody | the chap a big favor. But there] [who'll make a good manager for the | wasn't any other way which would| plac 01 so st one yo er" “E don’t get you. daddy™ 1 sald.|" "cues do,told dears Teddy | (Daddy likes to hear me talk 81ang)) ioves to be culled that, but it was| “I've bought that damn rascal’s| probably not the reason he wiped jshop, my dear, I went to him my-| away a few tears before he left me. jself—wanted him to know I meant/1 fairly hated Ann for causing him| business —and I suggested to Mr.\ so much worry. He adores Jim, Jr. | |Jacob Smart that the folks back in| Never hefore had he let any one per. | | Ashton, Arkansas, probably wanted | ceive how he feared for his ¢on's jto see him. At any rate, I'd take | papninens . | |his shop—at his own figure—if he'd r | |get out of town and stay out. By|, After daddy had gone, T realized |ginger, the bird took me up at what| that most of the family had had a lf call a decent valuation. He says | Share in saving Ann from her own \inigh wages have hit his business | fly. She had survived without wasting a sing brain cell, but daddy was the worse for a lot of | able music for every mood and every |hard. He's glad to stop. My law. lyers are making out the papers to: anxiety, and my own affairs were at | sixes and sevens on account of her occasion. And it is no wonder that | day. Tomorrow I'll need a new head. that she d bes id i so great a number prefer the player- aety.. Tomer hae | at she does best and are most economical, and dele- wary. ondi| (idayhe't dennrverit’ all,” thought! gates to others the things that cost health and money. doesn't |I. “I ought to haye known better | piano of today to ‘the silent piano of | “I know, daddy! The yesterday. |Mra. Best! Ann's mother i ji | want to remain in the movies. She | than to mix tn. Daddy had to be we aaa the Aeolian Company line |oes want to be independent. She|Mr. Fixit in the end, All I have to| "Ss (makers of the famous Pianola and | an arts and crafts teachet be-!show for my honest endeavor is a AMERICAN-MAID the marvelous Duo Art) and offer a : is rapidly putting an end to home baking. The woman most varied line of Player instru- . A Permanent Hair Wave saves weary kitchen hours to devote to practical ments at a wide range of prices. Our convenient payment terms make own- HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER domestic science and the making of delicacies. She has learned that this bread is pure, wholesome, appe- ing a Player-Piano an easy matter. There is so much. joy in owning a At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS tizing and full of the most complete nourishment, Naturally she has left the baking to us. Player, for every member of the fam- Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that Eat two slices where you’ve eaten one before ily—why not come in and see us about you will be satisfied with the results obtained. PORTER BAKING CO. it today? ‘A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the Seattle And this is | The Pleasure of Making Music Then see the young folks with a Player-Piano; now using “song-rolls” with the words of popular songs print- ed on them; now dancing to the snap- piest, most cleverly played dance tune of the day. It is a versatile instrument—the Player-Piano — responding with suit- The Woman of Today is a Very Different Woman Things that were once a duty have become a sign of inefficiency. Modern development has made them unnecessary. ts She works along business lines. Does those things Practically everyone likes to make music. Man is born with a craving to express something within him, in musical tones of some sort, something that he is unable to express in any other way. This is the secret of the wonderful popularity of the Player-Piano. Of all the pianos made in this country last. year, it is said that over 60% were Player-Pianos! Watch the owner of a Player-Piano —some middle-aged business man— after dinner in the evening! Note the manifest pleasure it gtves him to play the old favorites of his youth; how his body moves and sways as he hur- ries the music a little here, slows it up there, softens this passage, swells out on that, just exarJy as tho’ he were doing everything himself, in- stead of simply controlling the ex- pression. Every one can now discard the old curling fron and patent curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP Sherman, ay & Co. Third Averme at Pine, Seattle 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma Spokane Portland 520