The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE 11 THE SEATTLE STAR lio Wolttat cali affand fe iniss eas Se ee eA eA @ a = ’ () ie | READER WRITES OF “PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECT CLEAN MOTION PICTURES HAVE ON PLASTIC MINDS Dear Miss Grey: 1 am writing to you on behalf of several obtain a nt of nourishment to again, your able quality, mined only fo a breast-fed baby, whic rae enough to A baby wtinfy bi er | What Maid {Could Resist iThis Costume? nently desirable stantly fretful, er time under-nou m Then our milk fh ‘ pe can be dete the bab ‘ , r . usual, fact, unlens treet tional siclan THE BOOK OF MARTHA | }ONLY IF MARTHA PLAYS UP TO HER HUS- anitation, yself included, in regard to the prize offered thru your for the best scenario for @ Star has always stood for a paper which upholds the! the whalesome and constructive. fy, in this case, choose a “type” like Louise Glaum? This! ism is based upon principle, not personal preference sr depicts the real, the fine, or ly choose a “type” who neve | the clean in womanhood? j AS anyone ever come away we, With a clean sense ¢ these’? The photoglay of today you w Admit is factor in the Modeling of idea. Sepecially of the Can you doubt this when you see the hittle xirts ble of grasping ificance of ihe = picture gistering Theda t or Louise Glaum, painted and | tying to look the vamp? Or th who has seen the “strong” man ts sometimes hero(whom Louis nds) or the pa’ ho uses do; 1 is still an ptual wonder nd a true gen-} B at heart, getting themselve reformatories? Do you doubt that impressionable N& people are thus made Y to surxestions of vic ures of the underwor | 4 4 That sort of thing used to be the program of the b ys openly lewd. Today it is pres a the best picture houses with Veneer of heroics, or a dr Mtiment disguise it is presented in a “picture tre” where the poor go for and inspiration. The outward S ts feasted upon scenes of real ity. but the inner man sees, ax tory unfolds, history distorted, the drama prostituted. goes away from this picture ~ Y the soul sickened, and the beast | a strong thoughts anc young full sig. the b gentleman as ‘The same is the case with Louise Giaum and Theda Bara } HE the press would deal with thts | of thing as it should, the pub- Mind would receive rest and up rom the screen instead of; tion. Yours for better/ SEVERAL OF US. you have missed several | articles written for the preas| a Glaum on vampire roles, | she declares that the vam-| Character is dead. It is to create fferent and more human sort of that the J. Parker Read scenario fs being hell ¢ @ chance to illustrate what | por of picture it favors most strong-| word of your letter is only true, and the more of auch senti it that is expressed publicly, the will we have wholly clean pic-| produced upon the acreen. cee I want to ex.) my thoughts just as they have B pictured in brain. n I got married I don’t be-| any man ever loved any truer 1 loved my wife. 1 thought she | me the same. This is what we! mplished before she got it into | Miss Grey: er , ane : Precious Stones and Jewelry Let Me Prove This. Free y internal method for the treat- ft and permanent relief of piles one, Thousands upon ful letters testify u to try this e correct in of velop- sional or perma- d send for this free J treatment Bo matter where you live—no tter what your age or occupation if you are tro thod will rel I especially ¥ hose | apparently here ali forms of ointm iad other local applicatio Hed. 7 want you to jethod of treatin dependable t f realize that my « the one € free treat- important for you to day. Wri Simply _m the Persistent Coughs i . Get prompt relief from har goge ietitation; soothing. Blectiv« safe for young and (0 opiates ir jPISO'S of mirth, or ment? We, and others who have discussed this, say that they come away from those pictures feeling a sense of the weary Soul-sickness that an indulgence always brings. ; Of all the men and women who are successful on the are perhaps a dozen who are never se« Unwholesome; perfect types, too, e-———- t | The little alr castles that we planned always had lots of company and 1 didn’t | opinion |truth will out, and the @ are jafter she had disgraced the baby and me she wants us to take her back unconditionally. | There is no love for her left in my [heart now, tho ory dear little kiddie to give the|\™ at the age where she needs us noth. a good woman. | ribly in the wrong, but how can it—I have no faith or love for love can come back In a case Louise Glaum. from a picture of this woman an Inspiration toward better- | screen, e *n in anything Why not select one of Persons who have proMems which they do not care to confide | Ov private letter or phone, may see Cynthia Grey at her office i” | The Star Bide, every Tweaday and Thursday between the howrs of 8 to 11 @ m and 12 to § p. m | Te accommodate working people who cannot come af that time. he will be in the office cartier oF BAND DO THEY GET ALONG bynteria want to have ate ber hys they doh't and women don't the fun of it, nor t feelings! Men force the wall, right into there weeping which hate men don't won't neo how & woman suffers Dadd ked I must call up feeling well “Few human beings will face the) truth about them You know that, Mr, Lorim ourne, 1 ear talk to inky as I talk to Jane. You've guessed that I have an errant husband, but, frankly you know well that Ewart wouldn't understand a word of the real truth about his conduct, to put it to him ries for th women to fits of or you Just as p' relieve they becaune neo and until she his wateh She Gosh! wasn’t even if you were Why, you couldn't him that I right to know thing about what he doe “The right to one's individuality in spite of mynelf. that seema to be a popular theory,” r was placing a tremer I put in bitterly © on dear mother’s feelings of thone who and were nearly 75 years old! 1 wondered if Martha und I would have to wait that long the consideration from possibly make his #0 this me wife, have any a| ing!” single ands! Daddy stepped to the phone, It's the defense that a man exept himself assume she can be happy the one woman he chosen for his wife.” with anybody how to Ket Jour ment “Mother's better - ut Bob, like the wonder, pow “Who wrote that? “Chesterton “I guess Ewart has plenty of com. | 4 pany. Anyway, no matter what he Joes, I am to accept him, and play | up to him as the perfect husband! If I do, we get along all right! But] only—if 1 dor" Martha poke as gently wonally, aa if only anxiou rest of us a isn’t «he, We assented enthusiastically, “Gosh, if all women you two and like as tmpet| wouldn't do #o e were arguing a Uke men were her, some h lying!” | later by appointment. Please do | mee come at amy other time, as Miss Grey cannot attend to her | writing Because of the constant | interruption. her head that she lov better th 1 another man | did me +s | oft autiful little daugh an litde home ur own and a er who seemed to bind us so much closer together What maid could resist such @ cos tume as this? It im of silky, biack sateen with the many little ruffies fluted, then scalloped and placed very close upon each other The skirt itself is held a trifle full an the deop, decorative flounce is applied to it, and the plain bodice with its squarecut neck fastens up the back with sateancovered but tons As for the pretty cap and apron| set with the sleeve ruffies added, tt | is all made of soft muslin inst the usual crisp organdie and very easily made at home if one is inclined to be economical. | The ruffling and the hematitched insertion can be bought ready-done, | and It is @ very simple matter to put the two together and turn out the net, together seemed to be coming true quite rapidly and then she started calling ag her sister's house. They mind going over there, but when it began to be every night it annoyed me, as I was tired when "I came home from work. However, she was of different | It seemed as tho some one had an influence over her as she tidn’t seem to even care for her baby any more. Then I discover there was another man, ther, rat. I had to see it to believe it. In spite of pleadings, I could not make her see the terrible mistake she was making. Then there came the day when I returned from work to find my wife and baby gone She sued me for divorce, but the ity ones Iways brought to justice. And or SCONES 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1% teaspoons cream of tartar 3 tablexpoons sugar 1 thaspoon salt | 2 teaspoons lard Buttermilk to make soft dough | | But it is too late. Mix dry ingredienta, Work in lard. Cut in buttermilk to make a dough a bit stiffer than for baking powder T do | biscuit. Roll on floured board to one- her. | third inch thickness, Cut with bis | Does anybody think that faith and| cult cutter. Bake on top of stove on like }a greased griddle until a light brown. R. Turn and bake on the othe She promises to settle down and be Admits she was ter. thin? RH | Martha | shows of a new romance in his life! I gasped. How I hated the ugly : wort he had used! 1 hated to have her emo Martha reminded of Ewart's f no had her tears, al expression, “ar control at last Would I ever be able her? It would be wortt sume, an Daddy We had always regarded Ewart the of honor If he then I We had held Pwart in high and great good }and 1 could not from the »ck of learning that he was a ras to imi| while noul could He ihe enteemn you're a And let me you want to win things come your what Ewart has beer her poise recover aport want to mak no m out r| aT C spirit of sweet than by vmnen up to, ¥ fairly souked in respecta do it in your present | vitity Could hin be a dual personality? Was he @ Jekyliliyde combina tion? und calmer of hysteria pull off on such occasions.” not sure about that,” replied. “You Ewart | so? r pays any attention to me| Well en he'is lured by another girl's | not m him rm pasts which umually im ~ ree “0 if he because when two stand flict in individual, the which iw the racial or ele and the baser one, prevailn. Why, he doern’t see me at all! Nor bis son, pation i» the ver Preoceu an either! first symptom ower mental one He never gueswen bow I suffer often I miss him! that I cep” Daddy denly as firet time, hysteria. “I nee how And he never perceives am feeling badiy—uniess 1/ Martha Palmer | (To Be Continued) Lortmer looked —— _ if ho had caught the full up snd for the significance of I wee he maid. believe you've hit a big in PIANO STUDY for the last hundred years taught in an ab solutely new way, bringing aston. ishing results to beth young and adult pupile; splendid mental training giving confidence and de light in playing before others, No drudgery on finger exercises and otudes; technique developed from pieces only. A. W. WHISTLER 404 Momtelius Music Bldg. Elliots 2794 Buy the Boy a Suit for Christmas 5% Discount A new suit ill please your boy most for Christmas, and it makes a sensible and serviceable gift as well. Every suit is tailored in the latest style and of fabrics that are attractive and good wearing. Many patterns to choose from. Ages 8 to 18. Suitable Gifts for Men Men’s Silk Sox, pair ............-..$1.00 and $1.25 Silk Lisle Sox, pair ....... -65¢ and T5¢ Fine Cashmere Sox, pair . .65¢ and 75¢ Cotton Sox, pair ........- +++. - 22¢ to B5¢ Men’s Neckties ........0..+-000----- 49¢ to $3.50 Men’s Silk Mufflers ................83.50 to $6.00 Men’s Sweaters ... -----$2.95 to $12.50 Men’s Dress Shirts . ---. $1.49 to $3.50 Men’s Nightgowns ....---++++--,-- $1.79 to $3.00 Men’s Pajamas. . A bine 50 and $3.75 Men’s initial Handkerchiefs, 25¢; box of 3........75¢ Men’s Flannel Shirts ........-.-0-..$3.50 to $7.50 Men’s All-Wool Mackinaws .................-.812.00 Men’s Pants oeeee-. $2.50 to $7.50 Ladies’ Kid Gloves ‘ Fine showing of Ladies’ Kid Gloves for Christmas gifts; brown and black with embroidered self-stitching. Priced very reasonably. - Ladies’ Long Kimonos $2.50 to $4.98 very acceptable for Christmas p special values of ladies’ heavy flan many colors and patterns. Kimonos are offering some long or short sleeves; Bizes 38, 40, 42. Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, $4.98 and $5.98 Good heavy slip-over sweaters for boys; roll collar; two-color effects; firmly woven. Boys’ Mackinaws, $7.50 and $8.50 Fine wool mackinaws; heavy weight; plaid and checked patterns, full belted and skating models. Ages 6 to 12. Boys’ Waists, 59c to $2.00 Serviceable school waists in plain colors and fanc stripes, made ot chambrays, percales and madras all sizes. Boys’ Gloves 69c to $1.50 Gauntlet gloves and knitted wash gloves in several styles and colors. Ladies’ Crepe Gowns, $8.00 to $12.98 Many attractive styles of crepe de chine gowns; round, square and V-necks; rich lace trimming; all sizes, Envelope Chemises, $2.98 to $7.00 Crepe de chine and wash satin chemises; hand embroidered and lace trimmed. Camisoles, $1.25 to $3.00 Pretty crepe de chine and wash satin camisoles; lace trimmed and embroidered. Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, $2.75 to $4.00 Hosiery that will please; pure thread silk; gray, white, brown, navy and black; Onyx and Luxite brands; all sizes, Hairbow Ribbon, 39c and 45c Yard Scotch Plaids and Dresden patterns in fine quality of ribbon; Sinch and Ginch widtha Infants’ Slips, $1.25 Up Pretty Mttle Muslin Slips for Infants; lace trimmed; fine, soft qual ity of muslin. SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES COULDN'T PUT ON HIS The | few weeks ago. nd - urbed sleep in young infant tion and hunger I should you to look carefully matter of her feeding er weight, Disturbed sleep may also be due to bad ba during * or night feeding, sometimes caused by extreme two chief causes of | in| Suffered ad and to watch Trouble such ax rocking It in « ner. | “Por the first from pain is the be saw or heard of RF. D. No well-known “At the tin lac 1 had f | ate mach trouble that my health w and he |ly wrecked, I wi indiges |hardly look ter ema tol #1 had no ay i] ing scarcely anyt y|1 suffered with ir Me cries most of tie | PCa! vourne ‘Tanlac ble f “cold” she had a It may be due to a lowing the lack of fresh air in the sleeping room © to too much or too Little bed cloth ing eee INDIGESTION Q—A have « will be 7 ponths COAT WITHO *“|Tacoma Farmer Says Hel’ Tanlac Restores Him UT HELP sluggish, and lis when I Often my arms urt could scarcely raise ouldn't get my coat I had ¢ at time 1%, From Rheu- them 1 matism and Stomach 0» wit was very nervous and Years | pontiy ninge I got up feel- ing #0 completely tired out and weal. that 1 had no strength at At night 1 for it seemed I came across a Taniae the paper which #0 vod me I decided to try the 4 ind right away 1 began to up in every time in years I am und I want to sa st medicine I ever Is Walin 8, Tacoma, | pick , recently I taking Tan impr medicine way x bottles now, and 1 warit; have @ thing agrees am eating anything long with | fine appet and ev rheumatism |with me perfectly. The rheumatism ut almost complete: | has left me completely; I am no long I could |er nervous, so that I sleep like @ |log every night In fact, Tanlac ven then | from almost a complete trong and healthy man doing all my work with stom-|I think so much of Te ered and no us BO weal my farm work wus has buit me up wreck to @ eat: | ndigestion ach as | regard | had always been, according to Had Martha ever thought of him was, Martha would have much chance of making too Knowing this, my heart ached for ¢ lent | “My food fermented in m You do not mention whether or|ach and I felt #o bloated and muffed | everybody could know not this infant is breast-fed or bot breathe. I had} ac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Ue-fed, but since you state tomach and) D: Stores under the personal di- allowed to nurse only six minutes bothered me| rection of a special Tanlac represen 4 me I am Inclined to think th ta rlisement. Concerning Little Harry Andrews The Jeweler, 1411 4th Ave. | And His ‘Troubles All ure invited to call and see a fat man grin while tak- ing his medicine. Friends know and strangers will appre- ciate the care exercised in buying this stock of jewelry. It is all marked in plain figures, and marked extremely. low, and now I am shooting it all at 333% OFF Nothing Reserved—Until January 1 up I could scarcel an pains in my t'back, and my kidney at deal Come, take your choice. Look at the regular price and take one-third off, and slip the MONEY to Harry—that’s the object of this sale. Money is going to speak loud and clear with me between now and January 1. WE'RE OFF Wrist Watches Lavallieres $60.00 Square White Gold, a dandy; $35.00 Diamond Lavalliere, now NOW ceeennccenesseneees-- 840,00 at $23.34 $45.00 14-K Solid Gold; octagon; $20.00 Diamond Lavalliere, now now 30.00 at .. wae - $13.34 $30.00 Very Small Round; now.$20.00 $15.00 Solid Gold Lavalliere, now $27.50 Square, Round or Octagon; at , : 10.00 NOW vecceccnaceseees-eee-- $18.34 $10.00 Solid Gold Lavalliere, now $25.00 Round; plain or engraved; at : : $6.67 now acoeesee-.- 816.67 $5.00 Solid and Filled Lavalliere, Most of these contain the celebrated BOW syspeshneans th etry aaa 7 4 ‘ } . Sterling Silver Bar Pins, from $3.50 PENN 16-jewel movement; fully guar- °"t, $15.00; all at......-One-third Off Cuff Links, 25¢ to $25...One-third Off Scarf Pins, 25c to $25...One-third Off Waldemar Chains, $1.50 to $10; now.. . One-third Off Waldemar Knives, $3.00 to $10.00; NOW... .ea--0e--+40-- One-third Off Can’t enumerate all the stock, but there are some wonderfully cut cameo brooches and rings; some surrounded with drilled pearls, some plain, All at one-third off. Td hate to have this get out, but I owe the wholesalers some money and they will run me ragged unless I come through. So step in and buy something, whether you need it or not, just to help a small guy out. H. S. ANDREWS The Jeweler 1411 Fourth Avenue Just North of Union Street Home of “Andrews Can Fix It”

Other pages from this issue: