The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 9

4itI WHAT IS LOVE? ONLY A HABIT, SAYS ONE WOMAN— “IMMORTALITY,” SAYS ANOTHER 5 BY CYNTHIA GREY Te there not one atom of love in this old world of ours? Is he great, beautiful thing we have called LOVE thruout the uges, simply a “fetish,” as the great French scientist, Andre claims? read his argument in these columns yesterday. Today, Bwo famous women pick up the threads of discussion. Blanche ‘Bal famous actress, agrees with Tridon, and Edith Ellis r playwright, clamors loudly in defense of Love. the meantime, what say you, men and women readers? be glad to print your ideas, “If there is no ‘such thing as romantic love, and if this »}emotion that seems heaven- sent and makes poets of us all, is in reality only a group- ing of certain instincts, as sci- ‘ ence is now saying, then gure Lapeer WHY is it that the last thing : Ds a dyin: rson thinks of is so hers te ape Tigao 2 love of his vm -_— After that, it de |Youth? Why, T ask of science, ids solely upon us whether | does this casual ‘grouping of each other to pieces instincts’ stay yuped thru THE HABIT! all the jars and disillusions of funately, like the lion|* !ons life?" ; ‘ ‘and the pussycat|_, This is the answer of Edith l most of us take | Ellis Furness to the declara- | “Immortality!” } Says Playwright ‘Tyee poem. USIC MI Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Symphony to Be ere Thursday Local Manager Fern Irene Lough, who is bringing to Seattle for the! first time the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which will be heard fn/ coneert Thursday evening of thin week at the Arena, announces the| following program: Symphony No 8 tn minor, op. Th... ere moderate from “le drama, “Kullema”.. .. Overture to “Tannhauser” Miss Florence Macbeth, known as | the “Minnesota nightingale,” will be the assisting artist Miss Macbeth has been for the past thred years with the Chicago Opera company and her Appearance here will be for the first Ume in the Northwest eee Women’s Clubs Back Seattle Symphony Mra. W. W. Fleck and Mins Nettie Cornish appeared before the Federat ed Women's club meeting yesterday and the members of the club passed the following resolution: “We, the splendid worth of the Seattle Sym phony orchestra to the community, and we pledge our aid In the cam- palen of publicity and ticket selling which the Seattle Musical Art so cloty is now directing.” PPL OAS In Seattle || + +.+Machmaninett Federated Women's club, resolve that we recognize the SEATTLE STAR to Wotan cant afford fo iniss OR AF Be OD Os BIN UD NS OR ARR Ne ree AN) HOF NUNN Fr Ow OS NKR ORS TF OWNWTA OD JEWEL CRAZE THE BOOK OF DEBORAH I FIND DEB IN SERIOUS MOOD BEFORE A PICTURE OF JIM. News from the honeymooners came next day—unpleasant news, Deborah was with me when Chrys came over with the letter, At one of the summer resorts Ann had met Midget, one of her mother’s movie acquaintances, Midget ts the famous miniature edition of Keller. man, One day when Jim had gone off in a yacht, Ann tried some of) Midget's stunts in the water, and had gone beyond her depth, and lost her head, and it had taken the lifesavers some long anxious minutes to restore her to consciousness. Jim wrote that he was bringing her home “Ann certainly is running true to form,” was Chry# comment. “I suppose Jim ts worn out watching her antics.” She paused, and remem bering the Ives escapade, she added | with the sarcasm a sister ts priv ‘leged to use, “I do hope Jim never | has to save her from anything more disgraceful than drowning!" I happened to look at Deborah. There was in her pretty violet eyes that confused look which ts foreten to her ordinary comprehending glance. She threw up her chin as one does when discarding @ harassing mood and exclaimed: “Let's decorate the house for them, swirls! Let's make it @ bower of roses! “Lovely™ Chrys agreed, but I didn't feel expecially enthusiastic. 1) didn’t want Deborah, for her own peace of mind, to wander tn Ann's Eden. I knew Deb had no ideq of what an ordeal she had planned for Herself. Yext morning hree girls net to work to distribute Jappe's roses all over Jim's house, Quite thought loanly, it seemed to me, Chrys, who, a# on all strenuous occasions, had as- sumed charge, sent Deborah upstairs with some bride rones for the vases in Ann's boudoir, And I soon follow. ed with baskets of the marvelous white sweet peas which are Jappe's latest and proudest triumph. The thick rugs deadened the sound of my footsteps, or perhaps Deborah |was so absorbed im her own | thoughts that she did not hear me. At least, when I reached Ann‘s room, Deborah did not turn around. She was standing before @ picture of Jim in the uniform of @ private It had | been taken the week he left for the | army. sweet mint who had been placing | roses before a shrine, it seemed to |me, I felt that abe ought to be shocked out of her meditation. Her emotion was pure waste, the sort of indulgence which destroys health. 1 went up to her, put an arm around her. She spoke first: “I had one of those photos, IL | sent it back to Jim! Now I'm sorry? she confessed. “It's the best he ever had taken,” I mid. “Jim was weartng that uniform the | day he left for training camp. That day he tried to tell me something which I wanted to hear,” Deborah maid as tf she were speaking of one who had long since died “Jane— I stopped him! Do you understand? 1 was hysterical. Actually, I cried and I Inughed—but I wouldn't let TOMATO CATSUP. % bushel ripe tomatoes 3 tablenpoons salt 1 tablespoon black pepper % teaspoon red pepper 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups vinegar 2 tablespoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon cloves 1 tablespoon celery seed Cut tomatoes in quarters, but 4o not peel; both until soft, but not mushy, and put thru a sieve; return to kettle and boll down one-third; te cinnamon, cloves and celery seed in a bag; add all ingredients to tomato Juice and boil until thick; bottle and neal cs eee eee Jim say whag I was dying to bear him say!" “I do understand,” 1 said. “t know that young girls avoid—and postpone & propomal—sometimes™ “Now I'm older, it seems o44 that I prevented Jim, of all men, from saying what—what—he will never may again’ I kissed Deb. I wanted to say, “Your mother didn't bring you up) right,” but, of course, that wouldn't Deborah looked lke some | do. It occurred to me, however, that Jim had fallen a prey to a girl who | had probably done more than her | share of the wooing. I had an inkling at last of why Jim had) eloped, (To Be Continued) MELANCHOLY WOMEN ‘Women should understand that melancholy, “Blues,” is in nine times out ef ten & pure symptom sof some organic derangement which should have at- tention. For nearly forty years Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, bas been the standard remedy for such conditions, as proved by many testimonials which we are constant-| ly publishing from women who have been restored to health by ita use. —Advertisement, commonly called the| PAWS, France-To eforn the ast oi pants AO elry have just been dealgned by Par s' é Malted Milk ° winter than for several years past,”| 908 and QUICK SALE BARGAINS IN adjusted to do good sewing. 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White Sewing Machine Co. habits of our new state tion of Andre Tridon that love i» ‘ is not divine, but a “fetish.” 4 by theilis = oe But And it is the answer— live by habits. not of a woman clois- bride the novelty of tered in an ivory tower with : Henry’ ‘atch key in| MY Melisande-like dreams, i é we but of a woman of the world, ‘ eager acy thrill mentally robust, and an emi- But the habit of listen- it is soon formed and of life, like mending soc] —— and dusting ograp! most realistic and un-dream- like professions in modern life —writing and producing for the New York stage. “What is romantic love, as we know it?” she queried. “Romantic love is a special endowment, and, of course, "| exists more strongly in some Stowment, werking sb tines lowment, working es is Sage er Ag adler thru sex-attraction, may find in the world, look at/™°re than one complement @ statistics showing the re-| £0F itself, altho, | generally aw of “inconsolable” speaking, there is always one complement that overshadows 4 the’ rest. itis the greatest possible! ais by the way, emerafty drinks pliment to the first mate,” |i aout that we seldom marry the aay Miss Bates, “for the] one who preduces the greatest ait d mate to marry ‘ation oar arg anedated Baer Sat ihe inst tha everyting to there webs to om ~ | devastated, including the relation it- th has- been formed. welt. oer IMPANIONSHIP, not| “This endowment in the human is the ‘greatest thing in| deine that materializes first as ro- 2 , the world. the realest thing in us—not any ’ who do not marry at all, ‘grouping of animal tnatincts’—but ‘Who marry too often, are those the thing that leads us on and on who have never been able to form and takes many forms, but which will never be satisfied on this earth —for it is nothing leas than the IN- STINCT OF IMMORTALITY IT. ‘Angel! thrills at the touch of | SELF! hand on hers. She thinks it a| “And I belleve that ft ts this same they were made for each other. | endowment in humans that makes us love romantically those who physically attract us which will, in Prelude will give) the end, be utilized in a broader, bir: sensation. Yet, it) ger, more unselfish way by the race will enjoy thejand bring about more happiness for jall the people of the world. that will effect this is not a force—a real thing? If so, so much the say | worse for so puny a science! Love has | is not of today. Love is of eternity will| and defies your analysia, for love is IMMORTALITY? RINK “Napoleon” : Olive Oil daily after meals — a tablespoonful in frait juice. It regular use means health, strength and beauty. == NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE 2 nent success in one of the | mantic love and then as ambition is _ “And does science say that a force RITZVILLE—Ralph Streeter, ex in Gem lodging house. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Fain Doesnt hurt a Bit! Drop a little | “Freezone” on an aching corn, in | stantly that corn stops hurting; then shortly you lift it right off with fio | gers. Truly? Your druggist sells « tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi cient to remove every bard corn.) soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation, | URIC ACID CAUSES RHEUMATISM Urte Acid causes more suffering and disease than anything elas with which the human flesh has to com tend. Practically no one tn this age of fast living, ineuffictent exercise and overeating ts exempt from Uric Acid secretions ty one or more of its terrible symptoms. Rheumatiam, Heafachea, Dypapep tia, Liver Troubles, Fermentation in the Bowels and Stomach, Bright's TORY RHEUMATISM. When it re peatedly attacks the nerves of the joints, causing severe pain, though with little or no swelling, it is known as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases are ali results from the same cause—an excess of Uric Aci4, brought about by an tmpaired & 8 @an net property fulfM thelr normal ¢unctions until this céndition te rem edied. Do not dose yourself with | Rheumatisrf Cures and Kidney Med+ eines, an no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Urie Acid is removed and the Kidneys Q@asume their natural action Buchu and Marshmallow Com | pound ts the greatest Uric Acid sob vent made, It is not @ patent meds cine, but the result of the accurnu fated knowledge of experienced chem- tsts and several thousand physicians all over the country. We have man | ufactured thie remedy for 15 years, and the marvelous results obtained warrant our claim that it is the best remedy ever compounded for this purpose. One bottle often restores the Kidneys and Bladder to thetr normal health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or those |of long standing, the ement shown after taking the f! bottle ahould be #0 marked that the treat- ment should no longer be considered an experiment, Sold by good Druggists every place or sent, post- er Drug Co.,! on re-| |$e.0¢ of price, $1.00 and paid, by Jo Spokane, ash., £2.00 bottles Davy man, arrested when sheriffs find 48 quarts of Canadian whisky Design 1801—in Twin Palz In Your Favorite Store Here in Town Beautiful examples of ‘‘Per- iod”’ design—a showing re- markably versatile in pat- tern and colorings in SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds —and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds, . Is the old-style metal bed as cheap as it looks 4 ed thoughtful housewife “I admits that many an appar- ent “saving” proves anything but economical in the end. One of the poorest of these false economies is the cheap metal bed. 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