The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 11

1920, THURSDAY OCTORER 14, THE SEATTLE STAR SS mae c : 'EDNA GO GOODRICH WEARS | ly STUNNING GOWNS READERS LOATH TO CONCEDE R ‘ady strong belief among correspondents of this column that tl Partridges Move THAT LOVE IS A MERE HABIT Im Seattle ( BY CYNTHIA GREY fe ; | Copyri * * the light of a whole life dies when love is done.” Conducted by | | Thus a reader quotes from a great poet to strengthen the al-| DOROTHY FAY GOULD | | T DEB WAS CONSCIOU ight 1920, by The Newspaper Exrterprise Association) PAGE 12 |'Hand Batix DEBORAH HER RIGHT TO ACT HE BOOK OF OF love is very real. To a single letter the epistles on the love Frui ON HER EMOTIONS | discussion today were much in favor of Cupid, and inclined to| 0 Fruit | TROT ENP i Nps pop igh Sal beee a a aga sa Aint that the scientist, Tridon, who said that love eal = away from his wife—but not y never can share his amb | q reality, only a fetish, is thinking merely circles whe | Deb emotions, if I c@ Some of the letters folier naltva “Don't be too sure of me and my| “Pardgn me, Deb, t t that | ae They virtue! ‘Love has its rights’—tan't| the usual patter in irr Dear Miss Grey: Ihave been a reader of your columns for | \ ioe heen Oe the popular, up-tod doo. | affair I've read the war _& long time and enjoy the letters very much. In fact, Pthink win poster Kielwer I've discovered that Jim|fense in a dozen nove they are just wonderful and elevating to the character. I've! Partridge will now teach . never put away his old love gee b nF " you Fe n't mean tol 3 rite . , 2 ‘ts were being dis-| colle me, #0 why should I stand) tell me that you share often planned to write whe n various subjects were being di - PO Ns | cede atk ua te elf’ wo BE Filo. Deb eciiapeed weakly upon | the eussed, but have failed to. Somehow I have just always) 3" sang Bhool Yh oF tas ciel ante eee cates Pr: so | Waited until the discussion was over or about so, and then |i, the varied moods he made popular Ghat we al Kido Ger, mast inteme| 700 Gegewhidigt”Zabe anid’ dally. Would not write at all. and now the etch Mr. Partridge iren even from oygw They | “I've only been telling you my own » , ; . . t th ‘ nen cam-| feelings. I'm no cowa ve But now I can’t put it off any longer. This question: Is | sends ur California and it ro Reh orn hones fi rs aa i, 8 . a eae ee 9 pa and w "| ouflage their sincerest feelings ough! his ove! wy 4 a Se there no such thing as love? I must say there is. This man : een, | ST eae tenaoes ak te ceeds | tia. Ana: kliow tat the tes who claims to be an authority on the subject, a scientist, say " Seurt : writers, Jane ern patter about love is pretty hol h- Irene Ewing Davis , this—that I can't help | there is no such thing as love. That is a very broad state : Pn I've read a lot of them,” 1 ad.| low. I know this—tha an’ ip | ment, it seems to me. Surely he must exclude the love a Again to Teach Art mitted bea frente xt F eee tae mother has for her young. In my opinion he only refers to) , People who remember the cloves stele cir dyp-scoelh ee we ws ait tak! tonnes. the the love between men and women, that is, men and women). ~_" 2 ee dea : Ai tt 4 ‘ the | Modern eroticism dwindled to insig Who are of no relation other than that given to them by! «u , nd later we of Jim Lerimer, It is mine—| nificance ore the one & bmarriage. saw them at the Hon Marche book mine—f I reach out my hand, 1} Which I ts | he can’t refer to mother love| tore, will be glad to know that thet can take There was an odd y I summoned know ything about t creator, Irene Ewing Dav thrill of triumph in Deb's soft ¢ ood tnt he chooss “sg Ke to teach art, She b o. I suppose mo woman madly Id it make it any easter for| [ t the « eb, to know that Ann—that | Dabit. a child impression of young people a! ¢ m love would been abic tol ¥ Deb, t , 4 how I know of a mother who ricle atl high schoo Mon ny w pe Be tng ctagned ot eta the nentor Lor mar be r in destined Walking the floor almost continually lay evenings, from 1 thought that poor Deb wag|to come to r noune t in commercial art ‘ ‘i (To Be Continued) day and night tecause her boy has commer only one many lovely sir not returned from a fishing trip he e ot — aketches nae ap ight up and to ut in the - took three or four days ago. Of pea » ade for Carmen and Gra wir le by ecting of ot GRAPE CONSERVE course, they th he has drowned. s. But most ple know Mrs, 1 new idea ve. Deb was| iRA pounds . (Concoré) No such thing as love! 1 think it = . patient, ever pete ans Jefiantly conscious of her right tol - t bie i ¢ the ‘ 6 pounds sugar is the greatest thing fa all the world ot health, samt _— wir Saal iced act ding to’ her own emotions. | rij gh std feday. 1 loved a man once with Arta a x sutiful Edna Goodrich, in the; son, ts draped diagonally trom the! she w cor of the| vanes eat ¥ think was Givine love, but Alice ( arr’s Model of i farce, “Bleeping Part-| hip to the bottom of the skirt at th , ck which @ woman) @idn't marry him. Now I'm married and up the back of the | poasexsin 4 and a brain at aban Coot ). | ners.” will be the attraction at th and pulp ‘ook | wndofiled love. Our little home with To keep a baby well is muck easier ‘ eee ins ?| Metropolitan for f nights art) on ¢ can wear such it proves il ater 6h. vernaiel our three lovely children is the one nant ure him ‘when he tecome A ake, 7 «8 my, « eri nm of ric *. you un darethnd everything sredients into pre-| Rappy center of all my thoughts bre the buffalo at W mre GE aE al gown ‘a 1 when I conig?aae sled coat BY CORA MOORE I want to tell of a lecture I heard) yy a room crowded with strange ! jultry, anid to be one a diamond te you th y~ sorry the oranges. Cook| (Yew York's Fashion Authority.) » once given by « great and leafed there always is Mkely neta ox Shay wn. faring writers - mposed of four ropes sae eo many PM ‘thirty minutes and put in jelly; The chic afternoon gown flue ay de yrewag bro beautifully | someone who te suffering from &) Now York, Mins « it was eaten By oe en ee eo—inhitit . Soom * |stames | trated is distinguished chiefly by ite ribed love e thing I Te | catching disease, or who may have 1 produced it tn pearls ould eal senda iieibetisinnotocen a ‘ ly 4 th that critics speak t | handsome decorations of hand batik. Member distinctly and that was &/ come from a home where such a os eeinenated Vi London, w r over a joodnen myself to my-| it Of blacks some ovis wee Part of a pcom he quoted. It fol-| diseare is present. For that reason | (o" QOnR On ls. year; it w st he CAULIFLOWER “pve often felt just that way!| PHAR AND PINE- | tho gle car aiow tv ‘The bod- tows: fa little baby should be kept awa eee f Ryou thea ve mcrae 1 don't believe I'd dare owe) 4 PPLE CONSERVE pK sree Hs pe. . fn tall on the bu AU GRATIN roe wobmer’ ie tel Ay NSE a) | ice fastens straight up with tiny but- “The night has a thousand eyes, the | from crowded places In order to PFO) ne oved that on’ hur enjoyed @ rur é 4 ‘ up to anybody table women don't| To each pound of pears, weighed | tons placed close together and the day fon oe ae 3 | tect him from exposure to disease. ould do most entertaining pe Mine Goodri who is own as 1 head cauliflower, of us nice Means - gees h restrict | @fter paring and coring, une the sleeves have an underruffle of Bet the fight of the whole world dies| Most healthy grown pore M8 CAFTY | nent portraits. Her studio is at 4 the beet areas woman on the 1% cups milk hate the inhibitions | rind and julee of % le plaited voile, as has also the long, at the setting sun | disease germs in their mouths. They | xinth ave. N. American stage, has a good oppor 1 tablespoon flour | them. | pene rind and Juice of 1 orange | Plaited tunic. The mind has a thousand eyes, the | do an adult no harm. But in kiss “ee tunity in “Sleeping Partners” to wear 144 tablespoons butter I begun to have rather a chilly | 1 Tape! ang ad ie pa neANS heart but one; ja. Baby om the mouth these germsi tr onrietta Hamil ngly handsome gowns. 2 tablespoons crated cheese | feeling down my npine. Was Deb} = fruit PREPARE FOR CHANGEABLE Yet the light of a whole life dies|may be transferred to the baby’s Henrie ta Hami ton on net Sleeping Part % teaspoon salt omh Burns, the finest girl I ever] ” ree WEATHER when love is done.” | tender mouth a make him tll or Opens New Studio ners” the average woman cannot speck cayenne ¢ lknew in my life, going to act ac} Cut the pears into cubes. Cook the} yfany expensive doctor's bills are L.A. jeven kill him. Kissing the baby on)“ Ntigy Henrietta Hamilton, who re-| suppress & gasp of admiration as ty cup dried bread crumbs cording to her very proper tnhibi-| fruit until tender, Measure and add /|saveq by prompt action with relise mn | the mouth, even by his own mother,’ centiy returned from a year in New| Misa Goodrich appears on the stage 2 tablespoons metied butter tions, or was she going to discard pong Bante Lp petictigen meyers bend Jo family remedies, Foley's Honey Dear Miss Grey: Can any human | should not be permitted York, where she opened connections | She re with a gorgeous al| Remove outer green leaves from|them like a typical Greenwich vil vohge ia ne jand Tar has been successfully used being teli me there is no such thing! A little cold in a big person i* with interior decorators, has taken a| ermine coat snugly about her. This| cauliflower. Put in a pan of cold| lager, and follow only the law of when cold, Fe ee lin thousands of homes in cases of as love? Yes, they can tell me, but | likely to mean @ big cold in a little » in the Lowman building, She| coat was made expecially for Miss| water, head down, for half an hour.| her own temperament? Deb's next oe coughs, colds, croup, hay fever and they cannot make me believe it pbaby. Anyone suffering from a cold. ¥y made some alterations in| Goodrich at @ cost of over $10,000.| Drain and put in & sauce pan. head Words were more astounding than TO BRIG THTEN RU GS asthma. H. B. Miller, RF. D. 10, More than they can lead a horse to) cough be sore throat aoe py ¢ McEwan's home at! It is made of the finest pure white up. Cover with boiling water, add! her last | To brighten rugs add a teaspoon-| Wooster, O., writes: “By the chang- ‘water and make him drink. I know| away from a young child the n ab, and is doing nome | ermine lovely doiman cape ef-| one poon of ralt and boll gently Jane, I actually reason to my-|ful of turpentine to a pail of warm |ing of beds and the weather, I took there is such a thing as love. nursing mother catches a cold. she ingeriora for Mra. Thatcher Ho at | feet, w falla to the bottom of/ until tender—about 40 minutes.| self, that if I took Jim, as I can.|water. Dip a cloth into thin solu-|a very bad cold and sore throat. Of whom was this Andre Tridon | should spray her nose and throat! her new home in the Denny-t her gown. The beautiful large collar Drain and separate flowers, Put, 1 wouldn't be robbing his wife of | tion, squeeze it dry, and rub the rug|Four doses of Foley’s Honey and Born? My heart aches for his| with an antineptic solution and take addition. * eLe is trimmed with the tafle of ermine, in a buttered baking dish and cover anything she ever had! The sym-| vigorously. Tar put me right in a day's time. r if. if he chances to have one. every precaution against infecting Paul Gustin Explains which are also found on the cuffs. | with the auuce, made a follows: Melt | pathies he and I share-—the tastes; Te I never took any medicine that gave SI have spent over 20 years of/ her little one. A ¥ Soe. 1, ar j It in Lined with « beautiful satin of | butter, stir in flour; slowly add milk perhaps the entire scale of our} Women are curious about every-|such splendid results.” It pays to married life. My hustand and} Whooping-cough t» another very Making of Etchings | Mebt biue and «llver, When she) stirring constantly. When thick and emotions are quite outside anything! thing; men are curious only about|et the genuine Foley's. Contains El love each other, the same as| dangerous disease for young chil In making the rounds of the etch-| throws anide her coat she reveals an|«mooth, add salt and popper and| she tx capobie of experiencing. She women no opiates, Sold everywhere, ‘old, and have grown young in based | dren. Each year 10,000 or moreiing exhibit at the Fine Arts with| evening gown of luxuriant beauty | cheese. Stir until cheese is melted - “9 | Young children die of this disease.) Paul Gustin, who etches a | and richness. One of her favorite| Pour over cauliflower, Cover with | | Many « time I've seen my mM - ~~ os number of, ee being | well asx paints much, I learned a gowns in jJade-colored chiffon velvet! bread crumbs which have ; Aparents, too, sitting side by les under three years of age. If worth passing on. with tight bodice and the wider ef.| moistened with the melted Pi ‘side, hand in hand in their eighties, | the whooping cough dors not kill, the Collectors and art lovers find the| fect at the hips, The wide appear-| Bake In a moderate oven until brown | i @fter over #0 years of happy og period of cgugbing, lasting study of etchings fascinating and in| ance ia given the gown by the wide | 4Md serve at once. Bife, discussing the topics of the day.| sometimes for months, makes the structive. The artist draws his pic-| panel of bright green brocaded satin _— They were young in their eighties child so weak and ill that he takes ture reversed from the way it will ) @ daring h of cerlee, ‘The! Beeroewing may be a disease, pat | 10 Ss rele) s is Ce] se fete) ‘Was it just.a “fetish” or a habit other diseases more readily appear when printed with a needle | unlike the panels of last nea- jending ix insarity I say NO. All chth nm are extremely suscepti Ghat kept them so? in the wax ground of ” copper plate. | ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER b to tuberculosia. To children un-| Several baths in acid eat the liner to besansitor der three years of age it is expecially the required depths, Fortunate |» Dear Miss Grey: I have read your | fatal, Few infants survive when he who finds his plate just as he @olumns ever since they were first| suckled by tuberculosis mothers.| wants it when the wax ground ts J gtarted in the paper, and have! Breathing or coughing in the baby’s | cleaned off. ed many an inspiration from face, kissing the baby, and the use) Printing the proofs comes next | fhe articles, But never have I read! of the same eating utensils are some Thick ink is worked Into the Intaglio Snything anywhere so foolish as the of the commoner methods of infec-| lines, and the surplus on surface Stientist’se (Andre _a Tridon’s) 14) tion. Children born of tuberculous! skillfully wiped away Dam @bout love. It's funny how these | parents should be carefully guarded | paper—it must be hand-made—in laid @iseacres come out with such absurd againgt infection, and if possible on the with soft blankets above Statements every once in a while. should be removed from such oppor- it. and then pasned u a heavy * Sometimes I think it is in order to tunity of contact roller with thea pr When get themselves talked about. Mayte| ther dangerous diseases for young the paper ia pulled ftom the plate, © this particular scientist has thought | chiidren are meapies, diphtheria 4) you have a proof like the pre 8 Ce) um la ; @ studied so much that his think: geariet fever. Often they leave chil exhibition {ng apparatus has suffered, and be aren suffering from sore eyes. run nolmsetics know the first proofs Reeds a few chiropractic adjustments ears or other permanent in-|from the later ones, and after about G R to take the kinks out. 4 always the younger the 40 have been struck from a plate, it ra ono. a ‘The letter trom the mother of five greater the chances he will| is no longer sharp. In the case of ehildren oh the subject of love is famous men like Piranest, the orig beautiful To keep a baby well give him! inal plates are electrotyped, and then ANOTHER MOTHER OF FIVE. | regular, aystematic care: keep him. tho prints can be made Is the ” 7 away from crowds and away from To satour thease look “just like “DRIED SCENT” sick people and every possible expos: | the rootn® and often in Italy From an ola woman J senanainn ure to sickness or disease ceen of ae a hist Betiehed in 1965 s Put Ifto sachets | OBESITY machine-printed pletures have no nt to for "Dried Sc or Little Bags Can you teil me of something Q “atmosphere.” for Drawers.” era |O rather how I can reduce my fledh?| Many charming effects, due to ex “Halt wins gy ellos ™ A. If you will send nile your name ceptional skill or unusual manipt nore omnes Gries inant and’ address I will be very glad to} tion of the tools, can be discover HE features of the Co- an ommee oF send you a leeaflet on oberity by studying the prints at this exhibit LUMBIA GRAFONO- THIS Quarter ounce cloves Quarter ounce caraway COLUMBIA seeds LA Bovis put it in a class der led " > i 7 » stalk, the thyme and with ten $1.00 ye 9 = Regen ‘Botton BIG The Bettor | 4 0. exmive conan MUM ten, $1.06 Gloves and caraway seeds bruised in Nor Automatic Stop. e 5 (aU se . a mortar. The whole should then Ot ote" REDUCTIONS Ne tions) only $180 4 with the salt, which must The exclusive COLUMBIA 741°, sn, be iat avied before it io ahd, Wheo system of tone control delivered to your the ingredients have been well mixed 4 home on easy In Cherry’s Prices The unequs COLUMBIA the compound may be put in silk or muslin bags for use.” Bed linen with these A quality tone. little payments. 3 little bags of “dried scent” scattered thru its > The correct and - folds has a refreshing and sleepin We / with \ NS duced 10%. my sign of COLUMBIA cabinets. r viting «weetness. Henry ord. It's ae is in addition te the _ } time to make a aa regular 10% dis- \ : 5 The exclusive COLUMBIA : Att Is easier to carn money than it bx REAL reduction in FN, count for cash or =| >} individual Record Ejector, | “pot to spend it. | prices. "And, like /_ \ \ ) cash within 30 days. | — > - Henry Ford, we're (7 Pee" Come and profit by | | | Lungs Weak? | joy willing to make thie \ Af this big price-re- Hear These yj reduction even at a v fi ducing event. Bencreub Offer to Tubercu- || ee ee ae P| SPECIAL NEW RECORDS | losis Sufferers of Trial of | \ Ls, ro gn cell BS none ig | (They are just released) | A . + . ward, all Cherry's a] women and boys. PHA is | SANOSIN SANOLEUM Em- \ \ prices will be re- Credit if you wish, | Japanese Sandman . -A2997 bracing Europe’s Remarkable \ } Whispering A3801 Expectorant, SA NOSIN Bloe Dian: es eae If f Wait Until the End of the World You're Just os Beautiful at Sixty as ¥ 69 Noted medical sctentiate lius, Soramerfield, Wolff, Eanern—declare SANO® tieatment for Pulmonary Wolff, court physician Kanitarium for Consumptive Music ffouse | R. 8. Fringer, Manager THIRD AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET thout morphium nes, and to bring coughing, biood BA In apitting an MOLE M 4 | hom ment , | READY TAILORED CLOT voR MEN AND (Opposite Pantages Theatre) | merit, and is proving @ | WOMEN—WAISTS—FURS in a | all. suffering from tu In Business Since 1871. | Seseanis, asthma, catarrhe Benen, ae. Bend for FREE BOOK | Mason & Hamlin, Art Apollo Reproducing and Other Fine | MP (with testimonials) explaining ¢ | : é iar and hows triai can be made ts 207 RIALTO | Pianos and Players. ar own home at \OBIN-BANOLEU Ave., Chiengo, Hi., Dept. Teeth THIS TO SOME Unrourtna ra our risk, Addrem 222. Walia | aie Wrederick & Ne Second Avenue Vetweea Madivon and Spring, Over Pig'n saiaelill Much Shortening NE of the most embarrassing things for a housewife is to have her cake turn out “heavy” — or her pie crust “soggy.” Not only unsatisfactory to the palate ‘but the cause of many people saying: “Pies give me indiges- tion” — or “I can’t eat pastry.” Yet this is a condition easily avoided. Don’t use too much shortening. You use )4 to 14 less Mazola than you need of either butter or lard —- with better results. If it’s pie, Mazola will make the finest, most delicate and easily digested crust you ever tasted. Or if it's cake—both lightness and richness will result from using Mazola. And being an oil it is always ready for instant use— No tiresome “cteaming-in.” This is because Mazola is an absolutely pure vege- table fat from an edible source. It is 100% fat—con- tains no moisture:as is contaiged in butter and lard. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and other shortenings. 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