The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 9

_IS THE LOVE OF THE TURTLE DOVE OF A HIGHER DEGREE THAN THAT OF US HUMANS? Dear Miss Grey: I wish to join your discussion in the col- umns on love, as to whether there really IS such a thing, or what it is if it does exist. One of the definitions of Standard dictiona: or regard; especial love according to the latest is: To have a feeling of great affection to entertain a feeling of tenderness or passion inspired by sexual relation. This, of course, is the literary interpretation of love; but from the viewpoint of sexual relation, love is not a sensual passion, which all too often results in baseness in and out of marriage. Love is more than that. Love is yet the infinite mystery, the solution of which can on ly be attained thru the high- er evolution of the human race, which is still in a compara- tively primitive state of intell igence with reference to the higher manifestation of love inspired by the instinct of prop- agation, In this respect the human race is inferior to other species of mammal. There is a higher degree of love in the mating of the dove, the lion and the tiger and the bear than there is in that of the human being, who has the greater intelligence. I think most of the readers is no human being today that will agree with me that there can be considered a being con- ceived in the spirit of love as founded reer the conception of - Christ, whose birth and life was the hig! love in all its phases. *Dear Miss Grey: Love is Take love away and what do a man—that is only a branch the fruits of love, tho most anyone can love a good, honest, | est manifestation of the foundation of the world. we have left? It is the only| | _ thing that makes life worth while. Not necessarily love for of the great tree which bears | upright man. But it seems to me the old-fashioned love is out—the love of gold is twining its sinewy tendrils od the tree and choking out i : i k i a — i fae ; *F g i ii My husband absolute: Wy indifferent about for six months If that woman breaks ap my ome, this ts what I shall do: Put Ber picture, which I have tn my pos session, my husband's and my own em the front pases of the news papera, with the whole shall Bawi out every married who pu rit Miss Grey: Just a word of to the broken-hearted girl who herself in love with a married My dear girl, you do not want you know you-don’t If id say to you, “Come, dear, us flee together,” you would not him; you would say, “No, no, a ‘thousand times no.” You would be Misgusted with him as he would be With you should you say “Yes.” Dear child, the solution for you fe Mot the convent, and certainty not ¥ HL a guicide, but work, HARD WORK. | mais You are young. Enter a hospital; rain for a nurse. In caring for the the original fruits of love. A. B. W. AT do YOU think? Write - || thia Grey, ‘care of The Seattle Star. | disease germa, fighting the red blood | corpuscles, Be strong. FIM your fe so tl of work, bringing sunshine to the no time left to dwell on selfish love; and later in life, when you meet the real man, you will laugh at your | childish foolishness. Do something | for somebody richt away. a WOMAN. Women Must hearts of others, that you will have) TO RES CHRYS TRIES much-desired heir to the Lortmer millions was going to arrive at bis brother Jim's house, ence broke my heart. he must be ppointed, that o we would have talked over our m shook as I poured his coffee. my lips tn a stiff, showgirl smile. 1 was enduring the most tremendous trial of my married life—and my | husband couldn't see how I suffered. Was he blind to my grief because another woman filled his mind? 1 tried to put the horrid idea aside. | ‘Then I addressed my husband: “I'm afraid I really was rather) horrid to Ann when she told me, but I went my congratulations to Jim.” “Before I congratulate him, I'll have to let him tell the news,” was Bob's comment, “Jans, who's your candidate?” Since the abrupt ending of our kerchief, Bob and I have had nothing | personal to talk about, We never | en quarrel, both having been brought up to consider family squabbles the | most distressing of vulgarities: | When my husband and I are not good friends, we remain polite ac quaintances, Lately our converse al housing problems, and fall plant few pleasant half-hours out of doors) been passed alone at home, Chrys must have noticed my mel | po ancholy for she phoned me one morning: “Lats ride today, Jane” “II can't. You see, I'm going to pick out all the summer clothes | which are to be packed away for the! winter.” “c out of ft." wae my ateter- | in-law's command tn her most im erative voices, “You're brooding over | somehing, Jane. I'm not asking for your secret sorrow, my dear, but I do insist that @ married woman In| sure to upset her canoe if she keeps paddling in @ blue foe! Husbands prefer clear weather. I dont want| to ride alona Lots of hold-ups lately | on the Valiey Road, you know.” “If you need me as a guard, I'll be Set Standards Dear Miss Grey: Betng a constant interested tm the subject of women's columns of The Star that any man ‘Who ts she who says thru your colmns of The Star that any man over the age of 18 years hasn't any morals? ‘Who ts she who exys that women are of a higher order than men, both physically, mentally, spiritually and morally? Who is she who mys that a wom an (with all her superiority over men) can be dragged down to degra dation by a mere boy of 18 years? And who ta she who says that ‘women are ready to take their stand with men in this great world of ours? Mise Grey, the onty way I can see to better the morals of men is thru the moral standards set for them by ‘women. ‘The world’s largest circular saws reader of your columns and deeply | | dress, I would like to ak thru your | for use in cutting trees are each nine | re es sick and reducing their troubles, you: ¢ 4) Genvien tal etane ttt @re unconsciously eliminating your | own troubles. It gives you joy to do i over in 20 minutes, Let's get Deb,” Farewell Recital THEO | || Famew Amerikan Tener Aswteting Artet— || ARTHUR KLEIN, Plantes | | “av Oct. 11 ‘| METROPOLITAN Last appearance tn Seattle for || two years—Jeaves for Euro- pean tour April 15th, Seats on Sale, Box Office || Friday, Oct, Sth ag 10 A. M. PRICES: S3e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Including” war tax gomething for humanity. If you have | | ® paved a life, you have done a great g deal. I suggest the hospital tr: ‘ning be euuse you work with your brains and Bands as well, and that is absolutely essential Go out among people Don’t stay alone nursing your own thoughts; they don't need nursing; they are nothing but a great mass of A Practical Prescription For Sour, Acid Stomach Nine-tenths of all cases of stom- ach trouble nowadays are caused by much acid. In the beginning ach itself is not Produce gastritis with sto: cers. This may render surgical operation necessar Prolong life. Therefore, an Stomach” is really a dangerous @ition and should be treated ty. The excess acid or stomach peracidity can easily be neutral- by Bisurated Magnesia taken in poonful doses in water after each meal. Larger baolutely harmiess, Be your druggist for the rated Magnesia expecially r this purpose take their name. oe ih ol fot ott tho sete of te, Iitietableteatiet ‘meal and st : ime until you have your ‘Weight to where wrinkles the fat came off. ‘are for’ prall at $1 fora in egereiee Quantities may be used if necessary | White Haired D 5.5.5, |For Fifty Years It Has Been the Standard Blood Tonic Whether yoti happen to be in one of the most modern, up-to-date drug stores of | Broadway, or the most re- 4/mote country store at the forks of the creek, you will find on the shelves a bottle of S.S.S., the reliable of | blood tonic, made in Atlanta, medicinal roots gathered \from the forests of Georgia and other Southern states. §8.S.S. is in the truest sense Nature’s remedy. Its formula was obtained by a prominent Georgia family direct from a noted fndian chief, and it was first made by boiling the roots in a washpot. Today it is made in a modern sani- tary laboratory, with auto- matic bottle filling machines, labelers, conveyors, and other devices that are the result of mechanical genius—but the medicinal roots is employed today, as it was when the In- dians first made it in their primitive way. The wonderful tonfe prop- erties of this splendid blood purifier have given S.S.S. widespread fame, and there is many a white-haired drug- gist selling this remedy today who has been handling it ever since he has been in business. There is no other proprietary remedy that stands in higher favor with the druggists, because they When a Mere Boy lof the juices and extracts of| same formula from the same | | know that S.S.S. is an honest and thoroughly reliable medi-| cine, and they have seen the good results it has accom- plished. | Every bottle of S&S. is made in the Atlanta labora- tory, but so great is the de- mand that it is shipped in carload lots to warehouses in |San Francisco, Chicago, timore, Columbus, Cincinnati, Houston and St. Louis, to which points more than a hundred carloads have been shipped within the past year. The record of S.S,S. stands out as one of the signal suc-| cesses of American business! life. It was first placed on the market more than fifty| years ago, and each succeed-| ing year has shown a steady | growth in its demand. §.S.S. is an honest, reliable remedy, and throughout its career only conservative, bona fide publicity has been permitted, so that its phenomenal} growth is the result of merit alone, backed up by intelli- gent, persistent and aggre sive exploitation. 8.S.S. is today recognized as the standard blood puri- fier and tonic, and is used regularly by those who re- alize the importance of avoid- ing disease by the intelligent} method of keeping the blood supply always pure and vig- orous and healthy. Interesting literature, as well as valuable medical ad- vice can be had without charge by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 290 Swift | Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, that morning. toad. staged there | never to ride th an, 00 ee ce 6 occ So ce ee PA ARUKEETEEE ME CCES COTE . 7 THE BOOK OF DEBORAH SUE ME FROM A DE- PRESSING MOOD My husband didn’t betray the least} 1 suggested, knowing that Deb also feoling when I told him that the| needed to be rescued from @ blue “Good! Tve already phoned to Bob's indiffer:| Ann, but she's going shopping. She I knew that| said that Jim has had of his airservies frien | ing to drive him to the Valley station tual disappointment, and my hand| to catch a train, If we girls meet 1 sot| Jim, we'll get him to take us to Unat queer Valley inn for luncheon.” “Pine! I exclaimed. But I didn't really feel that anything was fine I was deprenned. Am not superstitious, and do not be lieve in presentiments, nevertheless I kept thinking about the Valley It twists thru the only wil- jerness in the state, More than one robbery by auto-bandita had been Bob had warned me} alone, (Te Be Continued) > = — — ae: aH - BAKED TOMATOES Take 6 tomatoes, 2 cups soft bread crumba, 4 teaspoon salt, a little pep- conversation about Katherine's hand-| per, 1 tablespoon butter, Wash tomatoes and eut off stem Remove pulp from the center and fill with bread crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. bread crumbs and place a small piece of butter on each, Bake in « hot oven 30 minute, The pulp which has been removed may be seasoned tions have been limited to discus-|to taste, cooked in @ pan and served sions of politica, the weather, nation as @ sauce ing in my garden. We have bad a} ALT-FEATHER HAT } The new allfenther hat ts again cu but most of my waking time has) making its appearance and, ft ta re-| The «mallest dirigible in the world, |1t ported, will be extremely smart and!95 feet long, recently made its first | /*, pular. ae Sa uest, one Jim's go Sprinkle with PANTAGES FEATURES JAZZ BAND Spirited nvusie, dancing and plenty of comedy combine to make the pro gram at the Pantages this week de cidedly entertaining. Art Penny's Jaze Band, « clever musical organization of eight men, whore playing would tease anyone's feet into action, occupies the head Line position. | Jack Lorena and Mit Wood, two Teal comedians, offer some brand new comedy chatter, difficult eccen- trie dancing and some catchy song ‘A SQUARE DEAL Pecomething altogether new im the| Th New York City henith depart way of acrobaticn is the offering of |ment has Just made public the re Bobker’s Six Harlequins from Paris. | sults of an investigation of infant Hamilton, Victor and Culver, two| deaths from diarrheal disease, bas men and a dainty girl, give some! ing its fifiings on a careful study splendid terpsichorean specialties, | of the history of 1,066 deaths dur- A quartette of young men, billed | ing May, June, July and August. “The Winter Garden Four,” give si ‘These show that 16.7 per cent of pleasing song program, the deaths were in bables who had 7. boge breast-fed, while 26.9 per cent GIRLS’ QUARTET were in those who had been bottle- ON NEW PROGRAM pe ‘The Four Meryl Prince Gtria, eub-|_ There ta, of course, nothing new titled “vandeville’s classiest girl ®Dout such figures, but they cannot quartette,” will provide an outstand.|>° Feiterated too often, so long as ing feature of the new show that will| ™others who are physically able to be seen tomorrow at Loew’s Palace | ®urse their bables at the breast stil! Hip. These young vocalists are said | 1¢0Y the baby its natural right and to have rarely lovely voices that har-|Penort to bottlefeeding for conven- monize effectively, and they special | #no® | ize in high class popular and comedy In thts connection, ft may be well q to remember that maternal nursing, “Pleasurable Pastumes,” as of-| ~~ ——_—_——- ——| fered by Sonia and company, em- brace a mixture of gymnastics and} CATARRHAL DEAFNESS || MAY BE OVERCOME {| bong. Willtam Morrew and company are| | scheduled to appear in @ charming pared tantasy, “On 0 Cobutry Real” \. tarrhal Deafness or 4 hea: or are growing Katherine McConnell and Ed Weat peed Spd cars are a versatile palr who have a spe | cialty they call “a refreshing breeze from musical shows.” » Richard Wally and company have which protect the infant against dis- ease, Moreover, it has conclustvely | square deal? hygiene, will be answered If sent te Information Department, 0, & Pab- He Health Service, Washington, D. ©. [ Questions of health, sanitation, -_ OUR LIBERAL OFFER CONTINUED Applies to Men's and Women's Wear Alike CHERRY CHAT A rare opportunity for wemem as well a» men to purchase their Fall outfit at reasonable prices. The Iiberal discounts we have nt on regular prices on charge * and an extra 10% to syers, or thore who pay coount in full within 30 You should act now. This offer Won't last all season. A email éeponit will guarantes 7ou,"the garment, "you. like for inter delivery, and give you the benefit of the discount If you are looking for FIRST. CUASS “SNAPPY BEYLMB, don't pass up this opportunity. Yea, you can have it chargea to your druggist Parmint (double to it & pint of hot water and a« little granulated | ® © 1 tablespoonful four often bring quick relief ® jugsting act. “Imponsible Busan te the title ef the feature photoplay. from the distressing head noisea Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mu- stop dropping into the throat t to take, Anyone who has Special or head noises | py fight at Los Angeiea, prescription a trial Discount should give th The world’s largest user of the purest and best maple sugar offers ‘you the new Karo Maple. A rare and delicious syrup ata moderate price. Don’t worry about the high price of maple syrup. 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