The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 9

AUGUST 24, 197, y Annee , art WON'T TAKE ORDERS— JOBS ARE SHORT-LIVED 5 BY CYNTHIA GRBY A worried mother writes me: “My son is 19, He is a good! dressed ‘ only he doesn’t hold his jobs long because he is so head- : " . ig that he will not take any orders.” . * . » A colt, when first put into harness, doesn’t like to take | prders, either. The bit hurts his tongue and the straps about his head and body annoy him. He can't go where he wants to go. Worse still, he must learn to drag a burden behind But patience on the part of his trainer and a long acquaint- Bnee with the harness eee J succeed in turning the youthful tolt into a useful member of society. _ He would probably have a much better time in the broad tures, where he could run and feed at will, but when his ime came to go to the green fields of horse heaven there would be no one to say: “Good old Baldy; he has been a faith- mar rend. We're going to miss him, all take orders of some kind. We all submit to disci- aoodee take orders when we obey the call of hunger. We learn ipline when we discover thru hard experience that wrong Y living does not bring health, There could be no factories—there could be no universe— if orders were not obeyed. Each must do the work that is ex- of him. Suppose that the janitor refused to sweep the ; suppose the president of the United States refused to obey the constitution; suppose the sun refused to keep its course ; suppose the flowers refused to answer the call of | What a topsy-turvy universe we would have! When a man is stubborn or headstrong he is unyielding. The worst of the matter is that his brain becomes as un- fielding as his sympathies. There is the danger. The object of all our education, boy, is to soften up this ielding material that surrounds and makes up our think-| i saachins 30 that it becomes capable of receiving néw ideas | and fresh impressions. . Order and discipline are just as much a part of your life as your breathing. It does not break your spirit; it merely 3 it. You are a part of the great world of workers, and you want to do your part, and do it well. Open up the structures of q brain, then, and learn all that the man above you knows. you know more than he does you can give him orders, ‘ement should be for streets. ‘ 't Approve P“L. M. M.'s” Letter | Dear Miss Grey: Just a word of Bratitude to “A. R.” She has ex- Pressed my sentiments so much bet- than I could have done that T actually relieved. I, too, read “L, M. M/s” letter and then read it again to see if I had read aright. of tropical countries, none, er very Mttle clothing is worn. Do these After all. nothing remains to be! people think anything of a nude 4 T hope “L. M. has had/torm? No. The reason being that RARE BIBLES SOLD LONDON, Eng.—A collection ot | HATS eattlle Style No. '168—The Star's snapshots of attractively- women on Seattle streets WHEN TRIMMING Flowers for trimming hats that THE SEATTLE STAR SIT ee eee In the line- up of summer dresses silk taffeta is a most popular fabric. This stunning dark blue silk dress has many fea- tures. Tiny accordian- plaited ruffles finish the wide * o D Coifessions of a Bric (Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Exrterprise,Associasion) THE BOOK OF ANN DEBORAH BURNS COULD SAVE JIM, BUT HE) win , WOULD NEVER KNOW OF IT I almost envied Ann and Jim their happiness when they started off, next morning, on thelr postponed wedding trip, Jim was in “civien"’ for the firet time in years, Ann whispered to me that the change didn’t detract from his stunning ap: pearance in the least! The remark made me impatient, Ann frequently refern to Jim's looks, byt never once have I heerd her mention any of the splendid qualities which show in Jim's face and make bim so dis Unguished in « crowd, Owing to my new quarrel with Bob, I was tn a melancholy mood that morning, and wae giad to have Deborah Burns come in. Her cal) relieved the tension, She had come over fot the frock and things she had left at Ann's the night before. She stood at my s#ide as the auto collar, turn- back cuffs and cuff hem, ¥ while the full overskirt boasts deep scallops. It is belted at the waistline and has a tiny apron drop which looks as} if it were at- tached to the collar piece White silk taf-| feta is used in | designing the drooping brim | hat. | with Jim And Ann pulled out for the station, Bhe and Jim were perfectly self posmessed that morning, but as we waved good-bye, when the auto made the turn @t the gate, 1 noticed that Deb's hand trembled violently. “Lite ts @ Jot stranger than flo tion,” @aid myself to mynelt, later in the dey, when I mat at my denk writing the last words in the Book of Ana, It had been @ book of jealousion— of women's petty rivairies, I decided. I hadn't intended to dislike Ann, neither had I always realized how HAM AND EGGS 1 cup chopped ham 3 exes 3 tablespoons mifk 1 tablespoon flour |FALL FOOTWEAR Bhoe designers say that the simple pump of black kid will show broad barrow, single, double and trigie| straps, as well as crommed strap ef % teaspoon pepper fects fdr fall wear. Many of these| Break eggs into a mixing bow! and straps are plain, but some have bead | beat Just enough ‘to thoroly mix the decorations, For evening wear a|yolks and whites, Stir flour and modification of the Roman .|milk to a smooth paste. Beat inte running up ‘ie inetep|eges. Add ham. Turn inte a hot eroms straps forming the | buttered frying pan. Bake in a quicks popular novelty. oven. Jand va | varnp, i much I disapproved of her. In spite | of my feeling, I had helped her over | 717) SUED. 7 bride. Now that Jim had come home I had no more responsibility for her.| Suede slippers of shoes that have In the Ives case I had risked my | become worn and shiny can be re own good name to save her, In fact, Hob and I were etill pulling in opposite directions as a conse | >> quence of that horrid affair. Or rather, becnuse we had never been completely reconciied since that af fair, And I made myself see why T had been jealous of Ann. It was for a very ancient reason-—one which has animated women of the same family for ages, 1 was afraid that Ann might provide the first of the Lori mer heirs! Daddy Lorimer would settle a mil lion upon his oldest grandchild, And yet it wasn't for the money that I wanted to hold my own dear baby in| my arms. I wanted a child for my|abie brother-in-law | husband's sake. How Bob would) Would his wife destroy him? Btifle adore me aa the mother of bis son! hia ambitions? Thwart his better in Of courne Ann's fate and mine | clinations? would always be strands of the same| Or would he, Nke some other dis web. We hadn't had the least thing | appointed husbands, suddenly per to do with arranging our relation: |oeive the one girl who could save) ship, and yet there we were, acting | him? | known ‘at ee eee other, just| That girl was Deborah Burns, She | PHOSERATS 1. . beg -o use brothers had happened to/ was the only woman I had ever met], “et Bitro-Phosphate as marry us. who was worthy of our Jim. $t Congas ta Be bet ey sake elo. 1 the Rook of Ann I de} Would Jimmy ever find it out? opivits and renew = am e to have done with all family| Never—if Deborah could hel 8 ee HE ptr Salidhtis anda” & moa eee To Be Continual)? | feel younger, physicians assert, |MORE PHOSPHATE | OR LOSE YOUR YOUTHFUL LOOKS im Blood an@ ae Many People Betore Their Time—is Current Report ple who stand up and lang at hot, sultry weather are the of Have plenty of phosphorus their syaten If you are weak, become played gut early on a hot day: if you come irritated easily, lose your pas tlence and can not concentrate your mind on difficult problema, then you Bitro-Phosphate, & pure Ofe phosphate that feeds Lal ing nerves just the fi od. i it is a simple matter that afl orn physicians understand, ‘apund= record of the friendship of | two girls, I had never read an in timate revelation of the kind. Deborah ana I had been cut out for friends, it seemed to me. And I also knew that any one who was | permitted to behold the secrets of | | Deborah's life would come in touch |with « remarkable phase of the tri | angle romance. For Deborah loved Jim tn secret. And phe would never betray the fact | | to @ living soul, I felt sure, Deborah represented all that I most admire in a girl—and.Ann what I lke least. | Between the two stood my ador-| If you, man or woma\ turdy, virtle body with an noe of nerve force and endu if you want @ keen, active mii } t unde vere etrain, | et bave pienty of in blood, aes soe phorow cells and you ould make you pelts Aictatnintd ato hesbiatntatipareictiw ine SEATTLE SAN FRANCTSCO NEW YORK 108 ANGELES —There is No Type. of Lovely Woman Whose Personality ©f the conceit out of Rer. they are accustomed to such sights afraid she'll have to step down! in their daily walks of life, the same her pedestal if she ! really | as we are accustomed to seeing each the earliest and rarest Bibles, dating are faded but not crushed can be from 1537 to 1668 and including the | refreahed by Unting with water col Great Bible, 1540 and others, were|ors and trimming the petals ware: | is Not Enhanced by i ol to benefit the poor working | other's hands and arms bare. People ANOTHER STENOG. Dress Healthful? Miss Grey: I, Ukewine, can- help but express my opinion per to woman's clothes. After ing a letter signed “A Mother,” not quite see her view of mind, BO consequently the below data. In the first piace man and woman, far as we know, went perfectly ; Even today, among the Sea Islanders and imhabitants jare now getting used to seeing American womea Gressed in scant clothing. After awhile nothing = ticularly will be thought of it. ir thermore, it is healthier, and 50 per lcent more comfortable to navigate for the average woman. | Also, “A Mother” brought out tn her letter that a modest, pure soul does cestainly recol! at the horribie fashions, etc. Will she answer me thie: | that we should be ashamed of our | bodies? If this te true, then the sold for a total sum of $1,636. fully. “ASPIRIN” WARNING!” The name “Bayer” Is the thumb-| | Did God, our Maker, produce us so! ptint which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by things that God made are unclean and not good, thus practically revers- ing the Bible | it is merely the way we look at it. If theu unclean eyea, we see noth. ing but evil and lust; if thru eyes | governed by good thoughts, we see the pure and perfect woman. I do not advocate going naked, at | least not at one time, as under our present conditions of living it would jbring a certain amount of im- | morality. But if clothing is brought | down by degrees, or kept at its pres lent standard, I belleve it is a step- | ping stone that will eventually pro- | duce healthier and & more moral people, JUST ONE OPINION, cee Maybe He's Entitled to Indian Lands Dear Miss Grey: Thru my falth- ful efforts of the past few years to learn my real nationality, I have just learned that I am one-eighth Indian. What tribe, I have not yet found lout; but I will in the near future. T have been told by several friends \that I am entitled to sqme govern- |ment land fn the Indian reservation. If so, could you inform me of where I am to start my search? A READER. Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted—Broken Lenses Duplicated School Starts soon and the children’s eyes should be examined | —it will save eyestrain and nervousness later on. You cannot buy new eyes —but you can buy glasses that will protect them. Sic GR GE Sle OEMS e208. on a ea “ eYERSOL | OPTICAL CO. 1404 Third Avenue , SEXTON BROS. J of Indian affairs, department of in- tertor, Washington, D. C. IRONING RAW SILK | Raw silk dresses or blouses should not be ironed while they are even a littie damp. They should be dried thoroly 4 then ironed until glossy. PADILLA BAY LANDS Noti Eight days more in which you can buy at $10 per acre. Price will be $33.33 1-3 September 1, 1920. If you want virgin soil, no stumps, no stones, good level, sub-irrigated land, come to our office at once and investigate. This is your last week. Don’t delay—act at once. SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Avenue | Write to Cato Sells, commiasioner@ | physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. BAYER B R R SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package’ of | genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc: | tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- | tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally, Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost tat « few cente—Larger packages. ‘Agpirtn to the trade mart of Beyer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of BalleyBenelé A Strength Giver Your grocer is now receiving fresh supplies of your 4 favorite brand of olive oil —“Napoleon, the Golden Oil.” Renew your old habit of drinking it regu- larly after meals — just a tablespoonful in fruit juice. NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL | Satin Dress, bead trim- med, $16.00 “Sweet Sixteen”’ Frocks In this wealth of Fashion, this spectacle of Style, it is emphatically apparent that the more charming a model from Paris the greater the reason for its reproduction and betterment under the influ- ence of “Sweet Sixteen.” Jersey Dress, wool em- broidery, $16.00 Every one is a conception of the latest fashion edicts of the world’s style centers. Large Swagger Coat, full lined, $16.00 Jersey Dress, plaited “Sixteen Dollars,” as associated with these garments, has a deep significance. They adapt themselves to the style and fancy of the individual as they rise to their high note of Fashion and drop to that low record of pricing at Sixteen Dollars. Cloth Fur Girls’ | Coats Coats Coats ‘The 1920 Fall Mod- els! canized, Paris has left her with a pleasing touch. You cannot compre- Many a Though Ameri if it were not impress upon them collection hend the full scope of variable Fall except in teen” models at— dunic, $16.00 There is an undeniable charm brought out in the appearance of any woman in a “Sweet Sixteen” frock. You, too, Madam, will sooner or later find thorough satisfaction in “Sweet Sixteen” dress, ; Styling “Sweet Six- The Saving would still nurse her longing for a Fur Coat innovation of our pre senting them in a fine priced “Sweet Sixteen” way. woman ‘These clever wraps for Juniors have an appeal for the Miss that sets expectancy on edge, for the the In al their dressy and colorful variations they tell the story of style security, elegance and certainty of econ- omy at Is Very Notable CZ) Si} AUSTRALE 1021 2D AVENUE, RIALTO BLDG. These garments are made for women of all ages, in sizes ranging from 16 to 44,