The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 13

| | | i} afpending upon others for our support and care, and many of " }years, and having read with interest "Tpeems to get great enjoyment out of | Potions that something is wrong and BOMB SAGE TE fo opy FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929, J {HIT HAVE YOU A “LET GEORGE DO IT” THEORY? OR DO YOU STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET, OR ON SOMEONE ELSE’S? BY CYNTHIA GREY Some people think that feet were made for ornaments— doubtless that they were made for the express purpose of giv- tng a living to the shoe profiteer. Some persons there are who like to boast about the small shoe they wear, It’s all right to brag about your small tril- bies, but while you are bragging make sure that your feet are big enough to carry your own superstructure. Some of us have better foundations than others, if size has anything to do with making a good foundation, but there isn't one of us whom nature did not supply with feet big) enough to carry his own weight of responsibilities. We've all met the man whose life motto is “Let George do it.” Some of you have met the man who thought your name was George. That man had probably dressed his feet all up in real leather kicks, but you can make sure that real leather avas the only thing about him that was real. i We start our mortal existence, as helpless creatures, de- us end our existence without ever having evolved from that} class. It has taken many millions of years to make the transition } from the branch of the tree to the solid earth, and many more to learn to adapt the feet that are used to clinging to the shel- tering branches of a tree to support the upright weight of | primitive man. | Perhaps that accounts for our “Let George do it” philoso- phy. We still hanker for the sheltering top branches of the tree where we can CLING and don't have to STAND. i Standing on the feet of others is excusable only in a crowd-| ed street car. And even then you aren't supposed to loiter, around, | Standing on your own feet in a world that is moving faster than any street car and is just as crowded, and where places | eogg are just as scarce—that's man's business down here | George is a mighty fine name—a good, solid, substantial sounding name. | But it’s a better name for yourself than for the other fellow. eee od Girl Is Jealous; bs Asks for Help r Miss Grey: Iam a girl of 18 WHAT, do, YOU Y think? Write Cyn-|) Fyour columns, I come to you with| protien Deg of fe my problem. I have a boy friend of whom TI am but It has caused me much embar-. rasement and sorrow, as I cannot growing to be very fond, and he seems to think a great deal of me “at times. But there is something I) Teanniot seem to understand. When |"tt™ to have a good time, I don't 3 are alone everything goes fine,| think he does it purponely, but I Dut as soon as we get in a crowd, he|40M't like to mention it to him. He| Tmaking me jealous. He seems to|'hinks that I get angry about some forget that 1 am there and pays so| ‘hing and can’t understand why. Much attention to other girls that} How can I learn to overcome this no matter how hard I try not ta, I/ Jealousy? I will be anxious to hear! Biways feel slighted. your answer. IN Maybe I shouldn't feel this way, THE SEAT ORF Be ODN Os BIN OO DN: ODN ARR Naw ANH OE URN FOU OS TONKA OR TLE STAR PAGE 13 io Wolttalt cant affard to ittiss + eattlle Style No. 160—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. A navy blue tricolette dress trimmed in silk filet crochet is | pictured in today’s style picture. Cultivate the art of becoming your | taupe fox fur is worn in “choker” fashion. It is button-trimmed and a The hat is a fine |o1on chief entertainer. Happiness is| straw sailor with a band of angora and a silk trimmed crown. nD “Let's eat breakfast at Boldt's."—|¢@ state of mind. Adv. if we will cultivate it. Those persons who depend upon someone else to| || make them happy are invariably un- | || happy. When you are in a crowd, become interested in those about you. Try Take 1 of 2 Lessons Little Cost. | Prty Da: ey | ee eed ta || tribute to the entertainment. 4th and Pike Main 391 Danced tn leading places ot New ins || in some way, however small, to can- ing companion. tume, If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore theatre Tuesday's fashion picture was of Miss Willette Cooper, 126 19th N if you are truly in | You | terested in having a good time and | do not have to tall: incessantly, cith-| helping others to enjoy themacives.| ers @ good listener is a most charm-| you will enter into the {rue spirit of York City, } A ) Reliable Druggists The Drug Store That is Saving Money for the People of Seattle Look at These $4.00 Howard’s Pullman] Hair Brushes... .$3.50 $4.00 Ladies’ Long Bristle Brush .......... $3.50 Brushes $1.00 Bottle Herpicide 83¢ |! 60c Bottle Danderine 47¢ 75c Bottle Hair Restorer - - B5¢ Flashlights.50¢ to $3.50 Luck Alarm Clocks $1.75 INTO GRAY HAIR Ladies! 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After another applica tion or two your hair becomes beau. tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxur- fant and you appear years younger. <CrOorrn H-oOmz70 all that is new in MiMnery. ‘The large hair with | Sulphur Com-| all 1332-34 Second Avenue “The Largest Credit the A Store Where Credit Is Really An Accommodation An Extraordinary It Is a Sale Carrying Two Distinct Reduced Prices! —WITH— CREDIT! Fashionable Dresses and Tailored Suits, Novelty Suits and Smart Separate Skirts, Beautiful Coats, Capes and Wraps— sizes In Dresses, Suits and Coate—a perfect fitting assured 2 Union Street House of Ladies’ Apparel in nited States” the you will which will mean that no time or inclination occas fo monopolize one man for the even ing. [band as jealous as he THE MOON SM Chrys’ political rail its very successful © | the band was playing waltzes when Bob and I the lawn, An we pasyed neveral) groups of our friends, I noticed lull in their conversations, It was | as if all the world had entered into} @ conspiracy to keep still about something unpleasant » concerning the Lorimers! ‘Bo—you see!” I whispefed to Bob. | o—what?” { “Everybody knows about Mr, Best and the theft--and that the fellow lis Jim's father-in-law.” said my busband, meense!” | impatiently Poor old Jim? I murmured, “It's |} too late to stop the gosmip. And |your fault, Hob, too! you had | one at once and told Katherine that you relied upon her discretion, well }you know she will do anything to | Please you, Bob!" | To this my husband made no re | ply, therefore I hurried on | “There's Miss Miller now! Better late than never! Go and dance with) bert’ | Very soon Bob Lorimer, the hand somest man in the crowd, was waltz ing over the canvas with Katherine Miller, the loveliest girl in the town. | Many were the compliments 1 heard about them as I wandered aimlessly | thru the trees at the edge of the green “What an ideal pair they make!” simpered a silly old woman on the other side of the hedge. “They've! been neighbors for years, you know Ite a Bob Lorimer didn't marry At that, I shriveled up and hunted, like a wounded pussy-cat, for an iso lated spot to perish in, Soon I found ja bench from which I could keep a} lYealous wateh over Bob and the| tiger-lady. And ax I watched, I med: | itated upon my misery. | 1 wasn't « bit more jealous than the average woman, I told myself Not as bad As some, I wan ous of all the fortunate w« |the world. Only of two—Ann and Katherine. | For the time, Ann's tmportance | faded out I saw Bob encoring the! waltz with Katherine. Even if T had sent him to ber, it was on a business Jerrand, I felt awfully sorry for my | nelf, nitting alone in a corner, which | selected expecially because it] was inolated! | “If you had a dear little baby to} take care of, you wouldn't be so ab-| urdly jealous of ever? woman Bob | looks at You know very well that Ww if Bob had a little son he wouldn't |) ¢ may possess t/ Patent leather pumps with silver buckles complete the cos- care a periny about napping the living. gold of any girl's treason, if the occasion required!” All this I confided to the man tn the moon, # only made him amile! I thous at first that he didn’t feve me, but finally I caught ¢ hunch in his smile. It reemed may “Why t you make your hus makes you A Remarkable Combination Offer With Very Special This timely offer sh ould settle your phono- graph question—here you secure an instrument that has given many years of satisfactory serv- ice, with all the improvements. This marvelous machine, with its whol at the irresistibly low p $135.85 and le equipment of records, rice of This price includes 28 selec- tions—your choice of music— 1,000 needles, The large size table machine, with all the exclusive Columbia features, delivered to you with 22 selections of your own choice and 500 needjes, ONLY ... ..... $86.48 Special Terms Are to Be Had on These In struments So easy are they, that there is no home, how- ever limited its income, out one. derful music. , can afford to be with- Pay for it while you enjoy its won- The Talking Machine Shop Ground floor 211 Union Street rN 211 UNION ST. 1 Block Down es the Hill Krom PD the Postoffice THE BOOK OF ANN | Sidon, Ghece, lect bate I RUMINATE OVER MY TROUBLES Jonly some eZee Whatever the cause, he assumed a’ broke into a broad grin. I wondered cynical grimace for full two minutes. | why. Whereat, 1 wept Having accused my husband to « “1 don't want anybody but Bob to| perfect stranger, I immeMately be gan to defend him to myself: | “Rob never would neglect me as he is doing tonight —he never would be so horrid, if he had @ son! He 4d simply adore forever the mother of bis boy!’ 1 wailed out tts final love Bob and Katherine » encore to a finish, I 1 my handkerchief with my «, while the old moon smiled and it | smiled! (To Be Continued) love me," I protested to the man in “You're a horrid old thing to suggent It the moon My Bob is the nices WHILE |! we And I | girl's husban Rob—doewn't feel the Here I sobbed almost out loud, I was f1LES AT ME It wouldn't work,” I answered the man in the moon, “Bob in so differ ent from other men, you see.” | feeling #0 sorry for myself. “It Whereat a sinister look cronsed the | isn't fair! 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