The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 15

: DANGER OF DOING TOO MUCH ) POR THE CHILD—DON’T TAKE | AWAY HIS INITIATIVE BY This is the age of the « This is the first age in history when children have occu ge. ” “Children should be seen and not heard,” i pied the center of the sta The phr not a part of the daily die , . Never have there been child. Year after year a compulsory school law child labor will soon be period of school life; special play instructors ¢ isure. occupies the throne chair. Just here we must be ¢ her rights when the sm her doll house, Mary isn't cook their own food. opportunity of develo to help him. own shins and Accepts Gifts From Qld Friend Dear Miss Grey: climb his o Tam 18 Now, is it proper The pendulum has swung to the opposite side CYNTHIA GREY child. t of the modern child, so many social laws relating to extends unheard rities in guide his act careful. Even the child can have too much done for him. If Billy has every playmate quarrel settled for him by teacher or mother, he is never going to learn to make his own decisions; if mother refuses to allow Mary to stand up for tll boy around the corner breaks uy going to know how to stand up her rights when some one tries to destroy her grown-up house Teachers tell us that the high schools are filled with hollow chested girls who can neither mend their own clothes nor They have had everything done for them until they have lost the power even to concentrate on their studies. It is very kind of you to umpire the kid’s game for hin But the kid who can tell in a trice whether a thrown ball was @ ball or strike, is learning the power of quick decision. you umpire his game for him you are taking away from him ping that power, It is not the suppression practiced in past ages that we need; it is not unlimited service from parent and teacher that absolves the child from all initiative. 4 It is a middle path where society as a whole indicates to} the child the right road and stands by always as a guide But the child himself must stub his orbn toes and bump his nwn obstacles, r We are, N not return them? tri 1 years | i case t@ the exception in ‘ef age, and have corresponded with of the rule, and to refuse to accept) man since childhood. We gifts from him suddenly now would! always exchanged gifts at! be forcing a formal, conventional re- | me | lation into what has, and still ia, a friendship. Nwwy7y y cost of manufacture. To ftuly appreciate these wonderful values you will have to come and see the garments Beautiful fur-trimmed Coats as low as $35. Many Suits, Dresses and Skirts at greatly re duced prices. Christmas to continue receiving gifts 2. him | wholesome, h. Extraordinary Sal his hours o and the child never have been, anything but good "ERIENCED EIGHTEEN. ~ ETHEL MARL the the of; for ait trae, ii, eee sige imll arte nen HULSE The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bryan I —Portrait by James & Merrihew THE BOOK OF DEBORAH ANN DECLARES SHE’LL GO ON DOING JUST AS SHE LIKES Why 0 mer! You'd confess to poor Jim, had he married Ann trick! You're not repentant, You're done all these thinks up only trying to talk like a play! ler some spell which he could not Now Ann Lorimer, Uke most | reset! tricksters, was bumble enough when| If be had had a little education trapped. She put her héad on Deb's|“* to the nature of his own emo- shoulder and whetpered tions the entire tragedy wisht hove re een prevented! © had only Wi sew hey ia en tia Tell) realized that the body with Its fleet ing phases of love in a shadow over “Tell him part of the truth, Just! something deeper and finer and bet jet him know that your sensitive |ter, thr persons might have been soul was lacerated by hie reproof spared much vrrow and my scolding, and that you had te Continued) an uncontrollable attack of hysteria = tho you know yourself that ‘tem: per’ wns the real dinease, And tell him thet you hid in the couch. don't you dare to word about Van and I will but HAVING A PILE xeite him with « Remember, Deb living soul |tertal having a pile, the iron should w. Bo your reputation | be held bottom side up and the vek * quite eafe—safer with Us than | vet paaned. with you I added bitterly. “I've a bargain to make with Ann.” maid Deb softly, I mynelf wondered why she hoped that she could bold Ann to any bargain, “I think, Jane, that Ann ought to make @ litle promise to you and to me” “What inquired young person, “That you'll stop running around with Van—stop seeing him alto gether? “I'm not going to promine any When preasing velvet, or any ma wrong side down, over |the iron. The velvet must be held | Ught so it will keep smooth SHEET MUSIC HINT ‘To keep the corners of sheet music from becoming torn paste a little strip of court plaster to the corners that curious | of the muste, The sheets will not be |come ragged looking and it will be easier to turn the pages. Retics of mammoth, and humans, who are believed to have lived about 15,000 years ago, were uncovered re Dolling Up Is Hair-Raising Problem as Cost of False Locks Soars Isn't it always the luck! -ithe American girl, especially of | it. | marriageable age, is in the throes of | every wer. her historically most frantie “dolling | and | capa | ment © their cgowning | witching “ear muft reduced to the expe ed corn silks or fibers. ead | | down on her. becomes keen. OL Women’s and Misses’ Coats This sale does not in- clude a lot of carried- over garments, but new, smart, up-to-the-minute styles, built by expert tailors from such beau- tiful fabrics as Bolivia, velours, and plushes. May be had in fur trimmed or trimmed with self materials. New belted models, also the wrappy styles now much wanted. In a great assortment of The sale ondulettes, duvet de laine blouse effects, late shades. prices are-— $29.75, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50, $42.50 $45.00, $47.50, $49.75, $57.75, $59.75 Profits Are Forgotten as this wonderful offering is prided at below the BIG SALE STARTS, SATURDAY Morning at 9 o’Clock 318 PINE STREET McDermott Building Fourlh Ave. at Pine great contest is ahead of us tious Ame? tvans- ment will assist ings. OFFICE-SEEKERS ONLY now need to worry over politics, for the settled Tne duty that lies is to be 1evel-headed, conscien- —to work bard, save money aud mvest it wisely. Our Savings Depart- ment is at your service. Qur Bond Depart- you in-finding profitable, secure investment for your accumulated say- NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE Second at Marion | i] | makes it harder to capture Sam and) i] Tom and lead them to the altar.| i] | Then, too, the chances are that Sam | own while they were away “over| cabbage once in a while there | So Mary and Susan and their sis-|the fact for a week afterwards iI | ters, who are finding the e¥es of the | returned eligibles sharpened to a | more critical point, are turning to the artificial hair market for help. isn't much heln. And what ince can be foundeta| way up in price. Twenty-nine dollary an ounce fs a) | pretty stiff price, but that's what it | coats nowadays to get @ good match ‘im color. Of course, Chinese hair Imay still be purchased at $2 an jounce, but it ie rough and Of bolling saltel water ered thru the houre, | | | ropey, | H] | crinkles and breaka, and often turns | | | color. } Day and Evenini iy | be Hi of profit. thing fierce! Really, girls, it's ome | | | American women who have pro- of New York City, ed tected their locks with a net of hu man hair, may soon be weartng skull’ human being to live according to And those who now supple.|the law of my own nature! glory with} | hidden switches or affect the be-|Of the socalled modern morality|™*4e from the country’s prettiest | may soon be| which she had acquired. ney of bieach-|*#he misapplied them as lots of per refined cocoanut, *0ns do to cover her own selfixhnens So Mary, who wants her hair as golden and beautiful as Susan's, or) 'o grasp words, but not ideas. Just as| 4s raven as Teanie’s, is up against) could come close Its always been the same after |(he mora) laws, on the ground that With men fewer and harter to|nature. And she considered herself up,” the artificial bair market falls| get the world over, the competition Tt i rumored some | it's just this, Sam and George and! Young women with } ey than/|living by the law of your own na- }rom went away to war, Maybe) !M#enuity are using amall sponges to | ture mean’s breaking Jim's fmeture George didn’t come back. That| Sve the desired “ear muff" effect and upsetting the house: of Lorimer COOKING CABBAGE If there are members in the family and Tom found new ideas of their| Who will tnaist on having cooked there” and aren't so easily landed. ¥8Y to cook it without advertising Cut @ head of cabbage into sixtha. Aad %& Teaspoon of soda to a kettle Put in the cabbage and cook 18 minutes uncow The cabbage will be tender, and can then be creamed or scab |loped or fixed as one may wish. [There will be no odor of cabbage If yon value time and meney ee ad | STEVENS’ Feethine || B Young Lady Assistante. 4th aed Pike, Main 3011 Danced in leading pisces | {| NewRED SEAL Records From Latest Victor List McCORMACK sings for Thanksgiving “Thank God for a Garden” — $1.25 GALLI-CURCI sings “Clavelitos” or “Carna- tions,” by Valverde, in Spanish— $1.25 KREISLER plays “Chanson Indoue,” or “Song of India” (from “Sadko”) on violin— $1.25 HARROLD sings "When Your Ship Comes In.” Ballad by tenor with orchestra— $1.25 Lictrolas $25 to $1500 Convenient payment terms Sherman |Glay & Go. at Pine Street Ss E Tacoma - Spokane - Portland such thingt I'm going to keep on| doing as I ike. I've the right of a|°eOtly in Fra Thus Ann flaunted a few scrape |ChOice of a bride for the czar And thua | #Fis jana to excuse her own weaknesses Ann was the type that can manage Sbe to breaking all Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. whe waa following the law of her strong because she was daring! “Ann Lorimer, listen to me! If! for days, you've succeeded! “Let me tell you that you'd better revise your ethical code. Take a few lemons from Deborah Burnet" | We three had been approaching | the door of Jim's room. I turned from Ann to take dear Deb's hand; ~—turned to find that my friend had fed. Thus Deborah Burna, loving Jim Lorimer, saved his worthless ttle wife for him, and returned her to ~ Sand then slipped out of his a. Ann went tn to her husband 1 went home, It occurred to me that Jim Lort mer, whom I value as I do few 25% Off on aa style. and pants are fully lined. Ages 8 to 18. Men’s Mackinaws Cut to $12.00 Save $3.00 by getting your Winter Mackinaw at our store to morrow. These Mackinaws are good, heavy weight, all wool, and made up well. They come tn attractive plaids of brown, green and red; back belt. Special price tomorrow, $12.00. Men’s Union Suits Cut to $3.00 Special reduction of Men's Fleeced Union Suits from $2.50 to $2.00. These are heavy weight; have long sleeves, ankle length; knit cuff and anklets; sizes 34 to 46, Men’s Union Suits Cut to $2.95 Another reduction of fine knit Union Suits cut to $2.95; fine rib; gray color; mixed cotton and wool; long sleeves; ankle length; good weight. Sizes $4 to 46, Shirts and Drawers Cut to $1.75 Fine mixed woo! Shirts and Drawers; combed back; medium weight; fine rib. An extra good buy at this cut price. All sizes, Ladies’ Union Suits $2.50 Up Fine Fleeced Union Suits, suitable for Fall and Winter wear; low neck and sleeveless, or Dutch neck and short sleeves, Made of fine bleached cotton yarns. Sixes 36 to 44, Ladies’ Union Suits Cut to $1.89 Special values tn Ladies’ Union Suits, priced regularly at $2.50; non- shrinking, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns $1.98 and $2.19 Formerly priced at $2.75 and $3.00, theee fine Outing Gowns are a bargain at our reduced price. They come in pink and blue striped patterns and bave hemstitched collar and front; long sleeves; good weight. Ages 6 to 14. Ladies’ Wool Sweaters, $7.98 Up New Wool Sweaters that are unusually attractive and smart They come in the season's most favored and appearing for ladies many are style with sailor collar and belt, ne with combed wool trimmings. se Also new Fall Searfs in many attractive styles and colors $4.00 up, “Drop the pitterpatter, Ann Lori-lother men, hadn't treated Deb fair | ly and send him into a fever, not be-| after his violent wooing of caune you have any conscience at He had cheated Deb. He sll about the late unpleasantness, |had cheated himself, too. And be| but merely a# a compelling movie|had fooled Ann, Ha, the best of PRESSING MATERIAL In Rassia, in the 16th centary, the wan A RAW, SORE THROAT _Get your boy his new suit tomorrow. You can save several dollars on any suit you buy with our special by discount. The fine quality insures long wear and good appearance, and every suit is right up to the minute im | The workmanship on all of our suits is of the very best, enabling the boys to get perfect fitting suits. Big Values in Men’s Wear PAGE 15 effand fo ittiss LIP WU OP iO” ey LF OWA Wy SUFFANGIST SUES STATEMENT ns | Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of | Buffalo, Declares She| | Would Not Take All the Money in the World for Good Tanlac Did Her | “I will just may frankly I think Taniac is perfectly wonderful and I wouldn't take all the money in the | world for the « it has ¢ said Mra. Annié M. Sloan, residing at 275 Huntington Avenue | Buffalo, N. Y. | Mrs. Sioan has resided tn Buffalo | for the past 40 years and in very | |prominent in club circles, being an | Jactive member of the Buffalo City | |Club, the Lincoln Republican Club jand the Women Vote She represented the women of her city in their appeal to the United States Senate at Washington when | the Suffrage Bill wan first introduced and was honored with a member ship to the Washington Suffrage Club. Mrs, Sloan is also deeply in terested in church and charity work Her statement regarding the benefit she has derived from Tanlac will be of widespread interest. She said “I have only been taking Tanlac about four weeks, but I am already better than I have felt in Why, it just seems as though been awarded a new lease on Nfe, and I would be doing an injus | Uce to others who are trying to find relief not to tell what this grand cine has done for me. ome time ago I was compelled to undergo an operation for gallstones after which I got along very well un til about a year and a half ago, when 1 had @ very severe bilious attack. These attacks became frequent and with each one I would have to re | MRS. ANNIE M. SLOAN Prominent Buffalo, N. Y., Chub Woman and Suffragist Se main in bed for four or five Gaya. “About six weeks ago I had am other of these attacks and was im such awful pain I almost gave ap hope. This spell left me without any walk across the room. “Tanias has relieved my troubles entirely. I am enjoying strength and energy. Every one should know of Tanlac.” ‘ ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal @& rection of a special Tanlac represem tative. & HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS : Our credit plan ts the very beet guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with the results obtained. 34 A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the week q Every one can now discard the old curling tron and patent curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP Tomorrow Alright Cet a25* Box q Boys’ Sui Men’s Work Shoes Cut to $3.25 Here's another extra good buy. Regular $5.00 Work Shoes at a greatly reduced price; brown and black; all leather, standard screw bellows tongue, Don't everlook this great bargain, Mr. Workman, Sizes 6 to 12. Men’s Shirts Cut to $2.49 . Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts fn gray and khak! colors now selling at the low price of $2.49. These are well made; cut good and full; two pockets. Sizes 14% to 1%, Work Sox Cut to 42c An extra good buy of heavy wool Work Hose; knit of fine yarng gray color; reinforced toes and heels. Sell regularly for Tia Cashmere Hose Cut to 29c Fine Cashmere Sox; natural color; reinforced toes and heels to insure good service, Get several pairs at this low price; they're cheap. All sizes, Women’s Outing Gowns Cut to $1.98 Up Specially reduced prices on Ladies’ Fine Outing Gowns; Dove brand and others, They are made of heavy outing flannel; have rein forced shoulders; scalloped neck and hemstitch trimming; long sleeves; fancy striped. Ladies’ Spats $2.50 An exceptional buy of Ladies’ Wideankle Spats; fashioned of @ good quality of black Melton; new concealed strap; nine-button, Don't overlook these; they're bargains, Men’s Work Shoes Cut to $4.98 A regular $7.00 Work Shoe that will give long service and comfort to the wearer; all leather; bellows tongue; black and tan, You just “can't beat these. Sizes 6 to 1L. “THE STORE TAT, SAVES VOU MONEV’Y energy and so weak I could hardly — health now and am brimful of Sew”