The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 15

PAGE 15 affand fo iiss be due either to some inherent de | fect of articulation or the result of a habit acquired in childhood, which has persisted in adult life. If the 7% latter in the case, the writer's te consciousness will accentuate the ite ability to pronounce the letter i question, just as it causes thew stammerer to stammer worse tha usual. 2 The writer should bear tn i that the inability to pronounce the letter “RR” is not particularly impore tant, since the letter is quite frequents 9) ly silent in the speech of southern ers DO YOU “NEED” A LITTLE ORPHAN GIRL IN YOUR HOME? BY CYNTHIA GREY Every one in this old world NEEDS someone else. Listen-| ing to the many different sorts of human appeals day after day and year after year, has firmly convinced me of that fact. Somewhere in Seattle, or its vicinity, there must be some woman's heart o’erflowing with tender mother love, but with no little child upon whom to lavish such love. There must be a big, kind-hearted man, too, also with the same yearning for a child-in-the-house. I don’t know where they are, but I want to find them, because I know of alittle girl who NEEDS them even worse than they need her. She is not a 100 per cent child; I won't deceive you—but love protects frailities and overlooks imperfections. Like- wise, love is the one thing that WILL make this child tip the} scales at 100 per cent. She is a slip of a little thing, nearly eight years old. Her mother died when she was four, and she was kicked about from pillar to post and finally landed fm a humanitarian child home. She was just about to be committed to Medical Lake, when she came under the notice of a skilled surgeon. It was love again, his love for helpless Viitle children that made him discover the source of imper- ‘ection in this little tot. There was an operation—and days of uncertainty, then the sky cleared and the child became normal, All she needs is a home of love and kindness now, and she is ready to be adopted into such a home. If you are the person who NEEDS her, will you call Main S71 between 10 and 12:30 a, m.? eee He Doesn't Blame AT d,YOU Clothes for Lax Morals think? Write Cyn Dear Miss Grey: Anent your col- * uma discumion of ‘current. moral || ‘hia Grey, care of The standards and women's apparel and |} Seattle Star. ether “pick the beam out of your) Brother's eye” attitudes, allow a) | mere wayfarer to offer a suggestion { women, one of whom was young and er two for the menu. | beautiful and Im the nude, but it is Referring to women's drens, it Is | Dothing to brag of for he knows full refreshing to read the letter from | Well of many a girl who, tempted of “A Happy Wife,” who, it is a safe |™4n, has maintained ber virtue im bet, has made a husband happy. May culate. she come again; for she strikes the| A sirt's greatest dangers lig, first, happy medium in recognizing both |! cheap literature which leads her | the necessity of the convention of | thoughts away from the path of vir proper dress for the boty and the | ‘6 secondly, in the companionship proper contro! of nature's passions ;“2d influence of the girl companion by Proper conventional moral ideas, | WO has strayed but a little way from When reading the letter preceding |the path of virtue—who has gone Seattle Style No. 172—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets UE ‘tl (Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Erterprise, Association) THE BOOK OF DEBORAH BOB PROCEEDS AS IF WE HAD HAD NO) QUARREL AT ALL | I wan so relieved to find that my, there's not a thing to explain” husband had yafilwhed that 1! “Um—m—m! The remark sounds smiled, too vividly, perhaps, and | familiar!’ 1 ventured wid unconcernedly “You mean I've said It before?” Katherine! Aren't} “Often! Where's Bob?” “Tl never aay It again,” eame in a burt tone. We walked tn silence lampa, for five minutes. “Tob, 1 can live away from you,|*rms with in some kind of content, perhaps.|COPsiderable temporary relief, the But 1 never live near|®PPlications being made twice dally you unless there is peace between |e sure to keep awny from fire or us 1 exclaimed desperately. jnaked flames when using gasoline “Who is destroying our peace, | for the stuff, as you know, Is highly I'd like to know? Believe me inflammable and lack of proper pre ri lo ~~ ta) trenks jeautions may t in severe burns |do my share to preserve it, Jane, “ Questions of henith, sanitath Women and A mg “4 misses seem to gf favor the smart three- quarter length coats very much this season. The young lady pictured here is wearing a stylish brown coat which has the popular cape collar and wide turnback cuffs, It is handsomely lined with silk ina light harmonizing shade. She is wearing a very charming blue silk taffeta dress, which is fashioned with panels. White silk taffeta forms the close- fitting turban which has a jaunty bow in the back. Q. How can I relieve the itching | jin ivy My hands and forearms are badly swollen and the itching i# almost unbearable A. The writer just passed |through an annoying attack of this |trouble, Washing the hands and asoline appeared to give MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative “~ poisoning? f “Your flowers, they gorgeous? “Lighting my think | We chatted about her tnitiation into dishwashing until Bob announced that the auto wus ready “Come on, Jane™ he naid, after! he had helped Katherine into her piace in the small roadster “There's no room,” 1 protested! on condition that we never discuss valiantly, altho 1 knew I would this kind of a subject again’ suffer from a bad attack of melan-| “Definitely, I suppose choly were they to ride off without/that I must not talk about me erine Miller! I stormed. "Ienty? Let Katherine take the Do Be Continued wheel. I'll hang on somewhere. And — you and 1 will watk back thru ihe] MARTERLINCK )/PLAY READY park, Janet I slipped into the second sent of the car quietly. I hoped that Bob| BRUSSELS, Belgium—M. Maur-| Te#tin bed until the sores are healed) pnd 1 would make up our quarrel | ice Macterlinck, the poet, stated that|'* !mportant. It is suggested that) in the half hour it would take his war play, “The Burgomaster of|Y9U consult your family physician tramp home thru the park of hils| stilemonde,” will be produced here|*4 have him advise you. father’s entate | this winter. “The Betrothal” will be| : See | Ent 1 found Bob didn't tntend to! produced in London before the end’,.,%, 7 ean't pronounce well the letter take the initiative ‘n a peace pro-|of the year, He gpd Just written al when 1 wa posal. Ax soon as we had left! play in four acta, “Phe Power of the| new, at the age of 22, 1 Kaihenne, I suggested. Dead.” very mveh from the abo “Let's go around by the Illy auto I procenses never can oe Q Is there @ cure for vartcone veins? What treatment should be! followed? A. The treatment of varicone| veins depends largely on the extent, Jof the trouble. In many instances! |the wearing of a suitable elastic! | bandage is all the treatment that is| | needed, When there are open sores, | you mean Kath | to Accept “California” Syrup of only—iook for the name G on the package, then you are your child is having the best most harmless physic for the or mentally defect. Is te] hei The volum® of an ostrich egg ts| A about three pinta. us It eniy’ he were moving over our personal differences, how bers one wonders if the man author of it can imagine a present-day civil. jon, however mora, minus the convention of dress? As Cartyle sug gests, can he picture a naked presi dent addressing a naked congress? Or @ nude manager administering the affairs of a city’s large department | store, its nude patrons being served | by nude clerks? Or even a naked Messenger delivering your morning | telegram? If he can fancy a society going business thus and so, then he must do so while under the influ ‘ence of something containing more than 2 per cent Perhaps clothes, lke marriage it- | self, is a humanty-made institution | or convention, and only one of the Several on which the great institu tion of civilization itself rests, the re | Moval of any one being quite suffi gient to cause the whole structure to fotter if not topple. | AS to the causes of decadent mor. gis, may they not be due to other kauses than either sex or dress?| ‘May this condition not quite natural- | Ty follow desuetude of definite Moral ideas? Perhaps it is natural in an age when it is easier and more Mashionabie to blame one's individual just far enough on the wrong road to see the feathers and furs, glitter and gold, and not far enough to see| | the eventual penalty; and just so are | the greatest dangers confronting the | adolescent male the influence of cheap pictures and literature and the | contact of those of his own sex who| deliberately and perhaps with all sin- | cerity, believe that a double standard of morality is necessary for the man more than the woman. 1 fancy that any one who stoops to | sling stones at the other sex has yet | jsomething to learn of the depths of | degeneracy in his or her own sex: Adam happy I would have been! I tried again to get him to talk " la edb “The Lorimer grounds were never here will | all at The Star’s | *° lovely! editorial rooms “No—never?? she will receive My husband was perverse, two tickes to the | as plain. I wanted him to make Orpheum vaude | Up our quarrel, It was bis wirn ville show at the | to do so. I could think of nothing Moora else. 1 expected him to love me Wednewtay’s so much that he would break thru Fashion pictare: his own pride and come to, me Mins Lenore Hill, | Unieas he came because he couldn't 1219 Fourth ave, | stay away another hour, how could |1 be sure that he cared for me ~Photo by Crese-Daie | in the way he had once cared? It seemed to me as we strolled that for if Eve tempted WITH ATE. Tr BAKED EGGS 4 eggs 21% tablenpoonfuls grated cheese | 2 tablespoonfuls dried bread | PUMP ° crumbs | singie, APPLE. i ie 5 STYLE POINTS FOR |FA LL FOOTWEAR Shoe designers say that the aimpl f Black kid will show ‘Qfoad. | double and triple straps, e 2 tenspoonfuls butter Salt and pepper Butter four ramequina or baking cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper in each. cheese and bread crumbs. Add a dot of butter on top, Hake five minutes Break in eggs, cover with | |as well as cronsed strap effects for | fall wear. Many of these straps are plain, but some have bead decora tiona. For evening wear, a modifica. tion of the Roman sandal, with strap | running up the instep and various thru the fragrant paths of the gar. den that Bob was proceeding as if we hadn't any quarrel to make up: tried to hold my tongue, but in PARIS ON HATS Advices from Paria say that while crowns are more or leas convention-| 1 oe resolve, 1 began the al in shape, brims run in all direc-| cial harangne of the jealous wife tions and into all sorta of shapes,|—different im detall, in vocabulary. and that facings are to be strongly | and Intensity, but true to form in 4 topic since cavewives firmt woolded featured, polkadota being a favored " “1 suppose a lot of men are mere oa: }iy nice to silly women just as they fast lare nice to children—and—and kit In Arizona, there is a small per fectly cireular lake, called Meteor “Jane, you're jealous again—and Crater, which is supposed to have! about nothing—aa usual! I'm get tens,” I ventured. ENTIRE STOCK RADICALLY -REDUCED The Coming - Season’s Smartest Styles 20 to 30% | Less Regular SCHOOL APPAREL t= LOWEST PRICES! Boys’ Snappy Hats, $2.00 Up New showing of Cloth Hats for school boys. Shaped in several youthful and becoming styles and in excellent plain and fancy patterns. Good wearing and well finished. Boys’ School Waists, 85c Up New School Waists are here in many neat stripes and plain colors. They are, cut full size and nicely finished. Made from serviceable percales and cham- Boys’ Skull Caps, 50c Nifty-looking Felt Skull Caps for boys. All the most popular school colors. Every boy will want one when school starts. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Men’s Union Suits, $2.10 Men’s Neckties, 98c A clean-up of Men’s Gray Cotton Union Suits; medi- We have just received a dandy stock of Neckties that um weight; suitable for fall wear. Come with long! we are offering at a special price. There is a great sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch. Mostly size 38. | choice of patterns in rich colored effects—four-in-hand Shi d Dr. $2.50 t | style. Worth $1.25 and $1.50 each, irts an awers, Gar men ’ ° New shipment of Men's Shirts and Drawers; fall | Men 8 Night Gowns, $2.50 weight; mixed cotton and wool; gray color. These are The cool fall weather will | require warmer night well made and nicely finished. | gowns. Better see our fine flannelette gowns now. There are all sizes in a choice lot of neat patterns. Priced low. Men’s Wool Hose, 35c Special offering of Heavy Mixed Wool Work Hose, Oxford color; reinforced toes and heels. At our price these are real bargains; 3 pairs for $1.00, Children’s Stockings Girls’ Shoes $4.00 25c Pair An exceptional offer of girls’ high-evt school shoes; black kid; Splendid values in children’s lace style, These have a good cotton-ribbed stockings; black and | «trong sole and will give lots of white; reinforced heel# and toes. good wear and comfort. Sizes Sizes 6 to 9%. | 11% to 2. Children's Aprons $2.25| ,20¥%, Shoes $5.00 BServiceable little aprons with Gunmetal English walking shoes that will appeal to the boy® short sleeves in a good wearing quality of gingham; fancy pock both as regards style and wear They have invisible lets and etn, belts and piping: pretty plaid patterns, Agen 6 to 12. good heavy stitched soles, Sizes {eave war eenienyier'te tans stomach, liver and wowels, Chil pool and cut a few buds for my particular letter of the alphabet may fornia.” like, you know (appe is Daddy indefinite rejoinder. Evidently Fob justice of society than to “look into | judges in Switzerland ‘popular novelty. of a meteor coing to explain this time because sonal conduct. | please advise Print ny oy love its fruity taste. Full 4 table tomorrow. Jappe , will not Lorimer’s head gardener.) ' | | | } 1 | thine own self’ and set up a defi- — — mat In philosophy it is found that as | ‘The inability to pronounce a|on each bottie. You must say care. He lets mo take what 1 “All right!” was Bob's brief and tation--about what I didn’t care to — igs j Weaknesses on the state and the in-| Two women have been elected as }Cros straps forming the vamp, Is & peeii formed by the fall and explonion | ting pretty tired of it! Tm not Rite standard of morality and per haracter is passed from strong in- dividuals to the state, making a good | state, the character of its future in- dividuals are inevitably weakened | theteby, which I realize is in direct | ‘contradiction to the socialists’ prom-"| ise that to make a good state will gmake the individuals composing it good. Were their tthe socialists’) theory true, it should be possible to) Maintain a stabie homeogenity, ich in all organic life has not yet | n found. ‘There are those who hold that hap- and character may be legisiat-| into the heart of man; but when | all of the dreamers, who so pity the Boys’ School Suits $7.98 to $13.98 School Days are here again and that means a new suit for your boy. It always helps to start the school Face, have accomplished their pur. | year right, and at our gut prices you can save money. Pose and social justice shall reign su-| preme, then-~ a those days—shall | The suits offered are right up to date in style; Ba gD ragl’ pling belted, with slash or set-in pockets. The coats and 4 Dprivation of the causes of unhappl | pants are well lined and there is an excellent lot of foe te csane whe one shouid te {ff | Patterns to choose from. These suits formerly sold PPY OF ought not be unhappy j for $10.00 to $20.00, but are now cut for the school ‘The sexes can onty rise or fall to-| opening $7.98 to $13.98. her and there never was an in Gecent act committed without the co- | ‘operation of one of each sex, both of Which contains individuals of vary- fing degrees of morality and wi fness; but I cannot set why it is t all degenerate men, and seemingly all ‘women, hold the idea that only some Women and no men live up to a sin- Ble standard of morality. The writer ts approaching his 40th year, has Rever been guilty of an immoral act | ‘or tempted any girl or wornan, while. has been many times tempted of | i a | We Want Seattle Women to Know that BERG'S fur store is a rejuvenated and greatly improved style shop. We have prepared for the coming season with one of the most inviting lines of fashionable fur garments ever assembled for the women of this community. To the BERG reputation of over a third of a century’s square dealing has been added the skill of the ablest fur designers and cutters. Old-fashioned honesty has been wedded to the most modish style effects and we want the women of Seattle to see the result. STARTING TOMORROW AND CONTINU- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, EVERY FUR_IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK GOES ON SALE AT 20 TO 30 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES We are willing to cut out profit and charge the loss to advertising just to get the women to visit our store and see the splendid new BERG gpsemblage of smart furs. Indications are that good furs may be scarce this winter, which is all the more reason why you should take advan- tage of this great sale, These Prices Simply Indicate the Many Bargains Awaiting You Bay Sealine Coats, Aus tralian opossum collar and cuffs; 36 inches Jong. Reg ular price $255, on special Moves SLID at Natural Muskrat Coat, made from select skins with raccoon collar and cuffs 45 inches long. Regular price $390, on special $275 ris of extra good quality, These were good vatues at their reg Russian Marmot Coat, best quality, 36 inches long, bell cuffs, opposite border, full sweep. Regular price $250, on + poem le $175 sale at .. Newest, style Scarfs made n select Alaskan Red Splendid quality. price $110, on . $70 Canadian Wolf Scarfs in taupe, brown and black; ular price of $125, on spe very smartly styled, Reg lar, bell cuffs. Regular See ce GED Geataea COR Gna, We Want You to See the New Berg Styles We are cutting prices right at the beginning of the season to insure a visit from you. First CBE Uf Avenue - SINCE 1888 SeatT1z's. PionzER MANurAcTURING FURRIER, a Extra good quality Northern Beaver Coat, 30 inches long, smartly styled. Reg- ular price $625, on special Be esssee nee P42 at ~ of Natural designed in Regular $45 to $55, spe- $22.50 Now!Is the Seasen for Hay Fever Asthma and inflamma- tory conditions of the respiratory tract. Instant relief is given the sufferers by ONE DOSE of Asthmadol- Joyner. If you have shf- fered with Hay Fever or Asthma, get a bottle of this wonderful remedy and suffer no longer. Ti you are a victim of Hay Fever, know now that you need not be troubled this Hay Fever season if you get a bottle of Asthmado!l (Joyner) and take according to direc- tions. Sold by . good druggists every place or sent, postpaid, by the Joyner Drug Co., Spo- kane, Wash., on receipt of price, $1.10. ‘ Summer Underwear We still have several broken lines in Summer Union Suits and separate garments that we are closing out at reduced prices; fine meshes, ribbed and nainsook gar- ments. Sizes broken, Children’s Underskirts | Sateen Bloomers $1.00 Up | 65c U Dandy little flannelette under-| Black and white sateen bloom- skirts, hemstitched flounces, fas | ers for schoo! children; have band tened at shoulder or waist. Ages | at waint and knee; will prove serv- 2 to 14. jeeable and are good values at Ferris Waists our pric he ing 2.00 and $2.50 ush Hats BB geade omy rand $1.98 and $2.50 ton front with shoulder straps: Preity little plush hata and batiste; low buat and achoo! giris; small shape bust; medium hips.| and fibre trimming; chic reasonably. | and priced low. Girls’ School Middies $4.50 to $6.98 New showing of Fine Serge Middies for school girls. Navy blue color, trimmed with triple stripe braid on collars and cuffs, reinforced yoke and shoulders; laced yoke. Ages 6 to 14, Extra fine lot Wool Scarfs, latest odes. prices were cial sale at we At reereces White Fox Hudson Seal Coags (seal-dyed muskrat), large shawl col | | | but- | | for tasnel looking coutil m: Priced jum 2% to 6. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEV ‘| Between ‘ Pike and Union 1419 Vd SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET