The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 9

MONDAY, AvGUST 16, 1926, MAN ADVANCES TO DAUGHTERS Deor Miss Grey: if I may. You say, dear woman, taught me ditferently. From woman who directly and indi life of man. pay to sweethearts and wives who e e mother was a woman. Sacrifice everything, even life, is the essence of the Seachings of mother to son. Squeeze him Throw him on the scrap-pi sum of the teachings of moth- er - daughter. ‘o be sure, there are many women and men left, bu' ere again mother puts up a wall between the sexes, so it is impossible for them to get acquainted, to become friends or sweethearts. While mother puts the over- alls ‘on 5-year-old Jack and teaches him the A B C’s of work, she dresses’ Mabel in frocks and teaches her to enjoy life. The moral qualities of men e much better than those of Woman takes it as her —. given right to play the para- site in society. Man is begin- to wake up. lence the antagonism be- tween a5 sexes. A TRUTH SEEKER. You've guessed it, dear sis- ters; the above was contribut- ed by a man. If in “Truth | Seeker's” family, Sister Ma- bel was dressed in dainty ’ fe" and taught to enjoy e, and en. while he wore overalls worked, it most certainly was the reverse from what occurred in our family or in the surrounding neighbor- hood families. Sister could and did dust the furniture, peel vegetables, mind the baby and do the million other things about the house that a girl may do, and the dinner hour would find her iting the table while Broth-| Willie scrubbed his hands ter a hard baseball game or ing expedition, And after | dinner, well, sister dried the dishes while Willie either “read a, book or hiked out im- mediately to play with Tom, Dick and Harry. Oh, no, Mr. Man, your pill no doubt was well meant, but 4t’s too big for me to swallow, mariner remark, “I’ve had all the ’sperience what I want.” The average mother is par- tial to her sons from the cradle to the grave. If your mother wasn’t that sort, she’s an exception. And while we're discussing the subject of mother train- I would b ask you how about father training? If you Time was when the pur- chaser of eye giaases tested the quality of gold tn his mounting. Today this has disappeared. , We guarantee whatever we of- fer and offer only that which we can guarantee. Allow us to make you gon wine Shur-On eye glasses or spectacies, That satisfaction will be given Is not a guess, not a promise, not an accident, but an unfailing performance, “Yet QUALITY COSTS NO MORE” Est, since 1890, OPTICAL Ce 1 SEATTLE CLAIMS MOTHERS ARE PARTIAL BY CYNTHIA GREY I want to answer “A Mothtr of Three” that this is a man-made world, and women are morally better than men. But my experience has From the cradle to the grave, it is Mother was the first to teach us to walk, to say “mama, , daddy, doggie,” ete. Mother was the first to teach us ve and to hate, to pray and to healthier, better life or drag us down deep in the mud, and make miserable, good-for-nothings out of some of us men. When we as young men step out of the home life. into the world, it is woman who decides our fate and generally shat- ters all of our dreams—if they are shattered. We fall an easy pray to woman the grafter, woman the vampire, woman e fortune-hunter, woman the ‘home-hunter. Wh, sacrifice for and to protect the weaker sex; while she told her daughters to get all they could out of the men. le and then | ook for the next fellow, is the) and as I once heard an old) Taper gra Toh, give me some more of that QUEER THEORY; rectly controls and guides the Later in life it is our ither elevate us to a happier,, Be- ? Mother taught us to va, to AT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. |know anything at all, you! know that the women of the| | world, mothers or otherwise, are not alone responsible for} the mistakes men make. More | joften they take their first les- lson from some bum on the |corner who takes a. devilish delight in steering young! manhood into the putrid | channels of his own life, and} who laughs in glee as he seés| | the ideals instilled by mother-| | hood topple one by one. i eee | She’s 18, but Mother | Doesn't Trust Her | Dear Miss Grey: As you have | helped so many others, 1 will come) to you as my last resort. My mother has always kept me under the strictest surveillance. 1 am allowed to have no, young company at all. | This not only applies to young men, | but young ladies as well. The other night a young man) lanked to take me to a dance, and I| hers would be allowed to go with a young man to a dance or any other) place until she was 21 years old. 1) jam 18 years old, and have never be- trayed amy mother’s confidence, al ys going with her whenever she} would take me, to a dance or theatre. | The attitude she takes in this mat-| ter leads me to believe that she has | } | she has, but does not trust young) folks whom I would associate with. | She telis me that if I wish to go out I will have to leave her house, or if I stay at home, she will take me no more at all. do, as I am desperate and worrted | | reply. ANXIOUS READER. mother’s attitude, | must admit. should fudge from the astationery| @ school girl, with music lessons or art work to keep up, that would be lcerned. But even then, you should) have the companionship o/ nice boys land girls of your own age. They should be invited to your home and | you in turn should be permitted to visit their homes. The right sort.of mother wil wel- come her daughter's friends into the home that she may help to judge if bred ere worthy of her companion- ship. I wish that you would show your letter and my answer to your mother, and ask her to write to me and ez-| plain her attitude. much dette position to advise you what you should do in that event. — Seattle Style . '156—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets *—Photo by Cress-Dale. Heavy dark blue tricotine is used in the street dress shown |here. The skirt is made with a medium width overskirt and the sleeves are made in a novel fashion with a buttoned flap jasked her if 1 might go. She fiew/ at the elbow. A narrow triple collar of lace is worn around jinto @ rage, saying no daughter of the neck line. Silver buckled pumps, a small mink scarf and costume. la brown. rattan hat with a metal ornament complete the If the lady pictured here ‘will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will two fixkets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore theatre. reerive Tuesday's picture was of Mrs. Frank Hagley, 705 28th ave. and Auburn hair o: but one rarely haired girl who |eolor suits her best. The girl whose Miss Grey, please tell me what to| hair is of any shade of so-called red under sick. I am waiting anxiously for &|gtances, wear pink, red or bright Yel-|one ounce; lavender flow must never, She her hair and dark shades sufficient reason for her sternness as dafk purple, gray, white and laven |for as your going out were con-| 4. wan a blue cast and properly dressed is a real beauty. CLEAN VI |CRUET WITH EGG SHELLS When a vinegar or off cruet be) comes #tained, an easy way to clean the inside is to u Break the shells into small pleces and put them | soapsuds and shake, The more shak I will be in @ ing the brighter the Inside. The sharp edges of the shells not only clean but polish the glass, ho confidence in me, aitho she mys FOR THE GIRL WITH |FINE SACHET TITIAN HAIR |POWDER ¢ iteelf is beautiful; A charming sachet powder for meets an auburn: wardrobes, boxes, etc, far fiter than knows just what .1y mixture sold at the shops, is the | following: Coriander, orris root, rone any, circum: |leaves and aromatic calamug each two | low. Thone colors will onty accentu- | ounces, rhodium wood, one-fourth of It is difficult to understand your | ate the reds inher hair and the com |a drachm; musk, five grains. These T\ trast is exceedingly unbecoming. may, however, wear | your letter was toriften upon that Yow peo ne A plenty of them’ These |» are employed, too, If you were yet | win pring out the ruddy gold tints of She may also wear light are to bp mixed and reduced to a | Coarse powder. This scent on clothes if all fragrant flowers had been. in their folds, golden p | |POTATO SALAD 2 cups diced cold polled potatoes 1 «mal! onion minced 1 cup diced celery *2 hard-boiled ekgs % cup beets diced 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon vinegar Salt and pepper Boiled alad dressing Mix potato, celery and onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add oil and mix thoroly, Then add vine |war. Add boiled dressing to make moist, Arrange in a mound on a bed pot lettuce. Garnish with beets and slices of hard-botled ems. of blue and green, when the redhalred gir! NEGAR ine ORG shells, nto the bottle with THE SEATTLE STAR SS 110 Woltalt cali FOP eee OWA NOY JIM IS_ INTRODUCED LAW, BUT NOT Jim junior certainly was the hand woment man I had ever seen, I [thought for the second time that levening, as he stood, officer's cap in |hand, and, greeted the beautiful |young woman everybody had ex pected him to marry Y h emotion, but I think she waa very wind that she was wearing the |dancer’e ‘makeup that night. It |helped her, doubtless, when she | touched Jim's hand. Now that the dreaded meeting was over, I heard them chatting, rather formally, as they walked behind Bob and me, The band, in the distance, wailed out one of the most alluring of the waltzes, Dancing on the green | had begun, the rally was nearing ita) | close, Deb and Jim had met and had survived. Ann had seen noth | ing, 1 defied Mins Miller, in spite of the difference in our tresses, and all | was well with thé Lorimers, in mpite | of the ominous meaning I had read | into that night It was nearing midnight, and I re |membered with vast relief that) | Auguetus Best's train would mon | carry him out of town and that noth- | ing serious had come of hin vinit.| “He may have been a genius once,” | Bob had reported to mo earlier in the day, “but whatever spark was in him has burned out. He in #0 far down that it is absolutely imponstble to let Ann meet him, etter for her to remember her father ax he used to be, Dope—my dear. It's fintah ing him,” - An we approached the house, 1/ |remembered Mra. Best's warning that Ann's father never would set out on his trip around the world without seeing bis daughter. And I was #0 happy to have the affair rounding to a conclusion without a ncene in pul and the dingrace | Mra. Best had predicted, that my feet tripped along the walk in time to the waltz measure Moating on the air. And Deborah also came to her) senses, apparently, for’ presently she! land Jim waltzed past us, and shead of us to the house, Katherine and 11, Bob and Ann, reached the gorch almost as soon as they did. A hubbub within the house, a of a volce, broke the eweet rhythm | of the waltz, We paustd for a mo} ment, and looked at each other. {Then Bob and Jim rushed thru the | | door, and we girls followed clone bé- | | hing. / And we beheld, on the landing of | the stairs, a most alarming. spec tackle, It explained itself at glance: q thief was struggiing be tween two detectives. The face of the Intruder was turned from us, As he succumbed | | to the combined strength of his cap. |tora, one of the detectives reacted into his coat pocket and drew out ¢and held up for all of us to see | Ann's gold mesh bag containing its | valuable horde of debutantes’ rings!) "Oh, nn! Ann! How could you bey | po careless!" I exclaimed. “Poor fel jtow! Jf you had only hidden the {things property, all this might have been prevented Bob, on a wudden, darted awny |from us and up the stairg, calling | back to me: | Jim's wife ery: | | “Father! Father! And away she | flew up the stairs. Jim Lorimer, my adorable brother: | indaw, the soul of honor, stood for a minute as if he were dazed. Finally |Me pulled himself together and fol lowed hia wife, ° Then I, remembering that we had guests, took Katherine Miller by an arm and clasped Deb's soft fingers in my own, and led the women across ‘Worn Ou Your child is qui physical condition. And wi | stamped upon you reflects intense: | itude. He at once drops his play’ | happy smile has disappeared and EEKOi cold tn t In Mind and Body| in your mental attitude or t's the matter, Daddy?"’ is little voice. The depression upon him because of his profound solic. ings and rushes to your side, but his his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced ing of hopelessness,- , ick to observe disturbances | c hen he ask: |there’s a tone of solemn :nxiety in For Sale at All Druggists—Always Owl Drug Company vital fe inees, you'll Bnd“ . It tones up the entire system oops at ‘Ask your druguist for a bottle woday - Sole Manufacturers on aes " particularly bene- “Frem Conten Stock at the” cooki Onecupof Carnation Milk plus Carna one cup of' water _cups of rich, whol that is just right for cooking. If the recipe says “ Carnation undiluted. Use it this way also in coffee, in cocoa and on desserts. I fluffily. regularly from you 100 tested recipes free. Products Co, 1560 Stugrt Bid, (a inatien See ar® 10n . ! ted Cows’ THE BOOK OF ANN None of us had seen him, except hin|* great diminut Ns Buy Carnation Milk Write Carnation Mille TO HIS FATHER-IN- AS EXPECTED the lawn to the shelter of my side porch, Jim junior had been introduced to hid father-in-law! Augustus Best had humiliated tbe Lorimers, tho not in Just the way we had expected. Katherine Miller had sense enough Put to the test, Deborah Burns jalways proves a thoroughbred. Shefto go back to the dance in her did not show that she had a single Columbia costume, and Deborah Burns borrowed my black matin cape a and went home tn her car, And I mat down to wait for Bob. (To Be Continued) PAINTING. Fainting is a condition of sus pended animation associated with ion of blood in the ex-wife and Bob. My husband had) brain and unconscloumens << |been terribly disappointed in the|>yY sudden enfeeblement of the man. heart's action. Fainting may be the result of dis ease of the heart, hemorrhage, pain. excessive emotion, tight lacing, tod gention, hunger, exhaustion, hot and vitiated air, and many other causes Before the stage of unconsciousness is reached, the person affected ex periences a weak and sinking feel ing with dizziness, dimness of vision and roaring in the ears, The face and’ extremities become cold and clammy. ¢ The stage of unconsciousness may ‘inst a few seconds or an hour or more, depending upon the cause. During this period, the pulse is weak and almost lost, and the respiration ia very shallow or may apparently ceane sinting is of very common occurrence and is usually, not asso- elated with danger Treatment—The patient should be placed in a recumbent position with the head ax low or lower than the body to favor the flow of blood to wards the brain, Fresh air is a very eanential element in the treatment of fainting. All tight clothing, such scuffling of feet, without the’ sound |@# collars, corsets, skirts or trousers, should at once be loosened. In the ordinary forma of fainting, due to simple causes, this treatment is all that is required, for nature very soon asserts herself. In other cares, smell }ing salta, or a handkerchief or the | palm of the hand moistened with ammonia, or other stimulant may be | a {held near the face, care being taken | delectable song and dance mosel that none drops in the eyes and that jit ts not held too®.close to the face as it may cause violent irritation of the air passages. The head and face may also be bathed with an alcoholic solution, such as camphor, bay rum, ote. Friction can also be supplied to the lmbe. fage and other rough methods are to be deprecated, for it must be remem bered that, as a rule, nature ts fully able to deal with this situation. Lit tle ald is required beyond placing the person affected in a prope? posi tion with free air and the release from tight clothing. The kingdom of Siam covers an “Take the girls away, Jane! Quick!" jarea of about 200,000 square miles, | Before I could do this, I heard|and the total population numbers about 8,000,000 people. “Let's eat breakfast at Boldt's Ady. Rugs and Carpets CLEANED The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Since 1900 Phone Capitol 1233 makes two lesome milk cream,” use t whips too, I grocer, Se Seattle. The label is red and white Dashing water im the| “THE LOVE SHOP” |AT THE MOORE “The Love Shop,” starring Eddie Vogt, amisted by Harry and Grace um and an unusually good isworth }looking cast, is headliner at the} Moore vaudeville this week. Cleverly arranged with beautiful costumes land clever stunts,.it is one of the| | best aéts presented at the Moore for | some time, The men in the cast are most of them looking for # girl and |the girls are dividing their time | looking pretty, and looking for a for |tune or a title | A clever casting exhibition is pre: | sented by “Four American Aces.”| Santucci, master accordionist, gives | A concert Ww h appeals to many little skit, he Champion,” is cen tered around the two young boxers, one of whom finds his mother and | the other finds his girl | Marie Gaspar ix a clever little actor her “Sunshadows of Songland,” | and attractive enough to appeal in a} higher type of act than she presenta, | but her French is distinctly German | 81 Jenks and Vietoria Allen, in| |The Small Town Wisecracks,” are | not among the comedians who are funny. George Wilson and Ben Lar. | son in “Bits of Oddities” do some in- | jdividual stunts. The Kinogram Weekly an# Literary Digest Topics of the day complete the program. e . |THE BRIGHT LIGHTS” A in | AT LEVY’S “The Bright Lights” twinkle as bright and gay ax the tite would suggest, as the offering at Levy's Orpheum. ‘The large Sunday aud. | lence seemed to enjoy every moment. | | Oscar Gerard, Swedish comedian, | Was the brightest light of the party | at all times and the much abused, | henpecked husband of a rather stern | wife, which part was well handled by |Mra. Chick | | Mutical treats are imbedded into} jthe action of the play. Frank Budd | has an elaborate and popular hit in| |"The Motion Picture Ball," in which | Ja number. of the members of | the company impersonate favorite motign picture stars. Sunday's aud- Jence liked this affering. They were | delighted again when the trio, con a ly presented by Joseph Graham and Mary Loretta. Will Higgle, said to” h » put the finishing touches on his art while with the A. BF, ig Russia, is @ graceful exponent of + strenuous Russian danges, and Dor- othy Sharpe puts some graceful ee centricities in her oriental danee, while the quartet give a dtmonstra- tion of the modern jaze and shimmy that is a hit i. H. Murray and Betty Lane of fer “Hubby’s Holiday.” “Bite of Atricanology,” by Fagg and White, combine new songs, chatter and jokes, Gibson and Betty have a rep- ertolre of songs, tallk and dancing in a beauty parlor. Much skill is Gis” played by the ladder lad, Louls Leo, “The Week End” is the feature | photoplay in which Margarita Fisher ~ is starred. 4 “LETTY” COMING TO THE MET For the convenience of the publi, in order that they may secure Ge sirable seats early for the coming engagement of Charlotte Greenwood in “Linger Longer Letty# a¢ the | Metropolitan Sunday night for one 7 week, seats were to be placed on sale Monday at the theatre, Oliver” Morosco is sending the entire New York caSt and production and it will be seen bere exactly as it was Bre sented in New York City. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs Child’s Best Laxative ‘ sisting of Gerard, Robert Lorenzo and Budd, sang a number of har-| monious numbers. Lorenzo scored | in Nora Bayes’ latest song hit, “Just| A Like a Gypsy,” while Pauline Ar thur sang a Russian rag in a way | | haat called for repeats on the runway with @ large chorus of maidens as- | sisting. { Matiste's serial, “The Liberator,” Jeame in with plenty of laughs and | thrills as the motion picture portion of the offering. There will be mati- |nees daily except on Mondays with | two performances nightly. f | eee | “GINGER SNAPS” AT PALACE HIP served as a feature of the new bill) | that opened Sunday at Loew's 1. | ace Hip. It boasts some original scenic effects and there are a num |ber of new song numbers satisfying- “Ginger Snaps” is the title of a Pr Syrup Figs only—look for the name fornia. on the package, then : are sure your child is having* best and most harmless ] for the little stomach, liver an@ bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full. directions on each tle. You must say “California” — 1 School | | j School Dresses in town. plaid patterns. Ages 8 to Crepe Waists $3.50 New showing of ladies’ fancy Crepe de Chine Waists —Tuxedo and sailor collars; richly embroidered and lace trimmed. Come in flesh cok or and white. der and maize. A eale you can't Silk Gloves 75c Fine White Thread Sik Gloves; good quality; heavy | tips, ‘These sell regularly for $1.00 a pair, but are broken in sizes. Sizes 7%, 8, 8% only. Hair Bow Ribbon 29c a Yard ° Special offer of Corded Taf. feta Hair Bow Ribbon for girls. Attractive check and plaid pat- terns in all desirable colors. Priced 350 a yard regularly. Special reductions on Tugsday. Neck Ribbon 30c a Yard | Fancy double - faced Neck | Ribbon; novelties; blue and gray, blue and taupe, and taupe and rose; extra quality. Handkerchiefs Four for 25c Extra values in fine, soft Cotton Handkerchiefs; %-Inch hem; plain white SAVES vou Children’s $3.98 to $11.98 We are showing the cleverest lot of New Fall o Every one is up to the min- ute in style and of the best wearing materials. There are many all wool serge sailor dresses, and middy styles, and an abundance of fancy ginghams in bright Sale of Colored Organdie 89c a Unusual offering of 1200 yards of Imported Colored Organdie, that ordinarily sells for $1.50 a yard. wide and comes in pink; rose, sky, Copen, ‘seagull, orchid, laven Dresses . Reasonably priced. 14, $1.29 Up For the ittle tots from 2 to 6 years we are offering some very neat Gingham Dresses; nice wearing quak ity, Come in fancy checks and plaids; belted styles, Yard This organdie is 40 inches afford to miss! Ladies’ Vests 75c Pink Lisle Vests, with low neck, sleeveless; Swiss rib, tape top. Sizes 34 to 38, Ironclad Hose 50c Up Ironclad Stockings are the best for children. They're wov- en to stand hard wear and are of the best selected combed yarns. Colors are black, white and cordovan. Sizes 5 to 10. Bedspreads $3.98 $4.50 values—White crocheted Bed Spreads, size 76x88 inches; extra heavy; square corners; woven of pure white, soft cot- ton yarns; free from welght- ing. Curtain Scrim 35c a Yard 36 inches wide; Colored Cur tain Scrim; large floral pat- terns, Suitable for side drapes, * 8 yards for $1.00. MONEY‘