The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 11

¥ J l r| Pa a IDNESDAY, DECEMTER %, 1990, ® ATaQ ré OBLEMS TODAY? BY CYNTHIA GREY What's the modern girl going to do with us? | odd question, you say—maybe, but, nevertheless, it is e worth discussing. } One of the most interesting, most important, most baffling least understood subjects in the world today, is the mod is a phenomenon and a problem, and the most vital! al question of the day IS NOT WHAT WE ARE GOING | 0 DO WITH HER, BUT WHAT SHE IS GOING TO DO} ITH US. | The future of our nation lies in her little hands, and we} mnot even guess what she is going to do with it. We only pw she is going to do a-plenty—is already doing it! She is going to cut life over after her own new pattern, Nappa, whether she will make of it a thing beautiful or One can foretell. We know that no woman in the history of the world has| wielded the influence that the girl of today is going to} on her generation. | is useless to try td judge the girl of today by the girl of | day, for they are no more alike than an electric light @ tallow candle. The modern girl has different ideals, trations and viewpoints from her mother. DTHER FOLLOWS, DOESN'T PAD GIRL You find plenty of mothers trying to copy their 16-year-old ighters—perhaps wearing their clothes—but you don't d the girls copying after mothers any more. | he modern girl has an entirely different idea of modesty er mother. She discusses with candor and full know!l-| bjects that in her mother’s time were taboo. ts a combination of higher criticism, self-expression, meducation, eugenics, socialism, social service and every theory, baked or half-baked, that trembles in the air. | he girl of today is going to be the mother of tomorrow (if ts her theories). Strangest of all to her mother is the| girl’s idea of marriage. | have drawn this picture of the modern girl, for I know | all love her for her charm and sweetness, but I want to, you that aside from the mentally deficient ones, it is| ly a matter of home conditions and education that makes | difference between the average modern girl and the| ed worse-than-homeless girl who gets into the juvenile | IN LINE BETWEEN | OOD” AND “BAD” | girl has every advantage of modern civilization, par- d friends who love her and are proud of her, humor "and make everything as easy for her as possible. other girl, who gets into the hands of the police, is just odern, with the same longings for adventure, romance | amusement, the same fever for some new thing, some ting thrill, but no means of fulfilling these girlish normal because of poverty and impossible home conditions, | ances and clean friendships are rarely made on the! or in the cafes anf dance halls, where these girls go| md their adventures. me girl has the protection of a good home where she can| good friends and has “pin money.” The other girl lacks | pe things. Their aspirations and feelings are alike. One satisfy them in private, the other seeks public places— vonly outlet. The girl in ermine and the girl with only pair of silk stockings—she'll always have that one pair—| are the modern girls. They offer our big problem. rT} | ISDOM for WIVES] “Don’t Ridicule Husband’s Friends” *Don’t Make Home a Boarding House” _ BY FLORENCE VIDOR Sereen Celebrity mot stay home too much, no However, no matter how aninter esting he may be, it is the way of what your financial condi- raed anes gga oteny i dr you are apt to become rest. | "Usband’s best friends. Do nog ridi d nervous, or worse than that,| cule them to your husband,* lest D. | your husband remind you of some the other hand, do not go out|of your girl friends whose parents fmuch. A noted philosopher once | bequeathed them empty pates, t evil was only too much of) The girl who truly loves her hus- fi thing. band, will consider her duties to him | are artistic, you can, with | first, and her own rights afterward, | the humbiest/ as real love seeks to @ color, charm and individual: | than to get. many a mansion lacks, H NOT NECESSARY ‘Tomorrow I will take up the prob GROWTH jlems of married women who pursue © the true artist, a gerantum suf. | career | as well as an orchid, and eve Why Get Up floor back has possibilities. | cles can be wrought with} pretty flowers, a few good @ limited number of pict iy, | to growth in these days of | Boor? eause you to grow apart. | love hath no woman than @ that getteth up carly in the) HEATERS and cooks breakfast for | the of Confacius, Pag al unequal to Specially Priced at Ubraries, victrolas and motion You can go abroad into Elliott 152 - not make a boarding house | of your home. Too much com. | ly does not allow you to become and help everyone, but ng guests will dull the in- RED HANDS prevent the excessive redness of Inds, massage them thoroly with mixture consisting of equal parte camphor and glycerine. The ine softens the skin and the "nphor whitens. 4s Sweden, a wife has the right to! her own family name in con tinction with that of her husband. | Lace HIP CONTINUOUS 1TOL! RECTION ACKERMAN& HARRIS TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATUBDAY— VAUDEVILLE KAISHA iri and the Thempsoe Sisters. Dancing Seer MARTIN and COURTNEY Bits ‘Travesty YOUNG FRANC From Heveille to Taps CARMEL MYERS AUTIFULLY ‘TRIMM EXTRA PERFORMANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE USUAL Phicns WILL and IRENE TELAAK Mite and Bits | “ House Frocks of Flannel for Winter | | | |me more than | world THE SKATTLE STAR lio Wolttak cali affard fo iniss ‘e ight 1920, OMtS OL a Or iat J of; THE BOOK OF MARTHA BOB'S STUPOR MAKE OLD FINE 8 red, | Standing by my husband's I waited for the tremor of lash, to indicate that he we ing. Daddy Lorimer was back of | in the shadow at hand eyes and t ur Tt was her idea should fail upon ved them. | that me was clone that Bot me when he The husband op: nurses was ansuming would desire to anyone else in the} m to think other | chance my 1 had rr wine and 1 graxpet qt the to prove myself unjust | | for Bob BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority.) For wear indoors on cold morn ings, there are flannel frocks that seem to fulfil, a long felt need. The Mannel is a fine, smooth«trfaced material that range of colors. ‘The are fashioned with & contrasting color by way of trim ming. The one illustrated in beige with beige and red checkered fan nel for the decorative features akled by a few silk-covered buttons. A short, square Eton jacket alips on over & waistcoat that gracefulty resolves itaelf into a girdle about the waist while two tiny triangular pockets, headed with bands of the| checkered flannel, relieve the skirt of its plain effect. FASHION NOTES Tn some of the silk lingerie now shown, there is very effective cut work, mainly done by band. Much | of the French lingerie shows hem| stitching as the only trimming. | Flowered or two-toned ribbon is the | favorite for ing. comes tn a goodly frocks | old, | tremendous | me j and be Ub as 1 waited to turn to me and by one giance claim me as his beloved. Thea 1 we enter with him into our ol¢ Paradise, If he turned away from me, then my state, our state, would be wore than it had been for months | Rob's stupor and delirium had usted only 48 hours; neverthele he looked like a man who had been sick for week He looked or as tf he had gone thra, ao ntal onieal, or had aned beyond the limit of his physi either before or dur ing his sicknens, Again that confronted me My hear: stood inmate cal resistance, harassing question How had Bob spent }the time of my absence im New York? No answer to that was to read in the white mask before the face I loved so well while Bob and I had For weeks, | | been pulling away from our com our community of had not looked lke had coarrened,, ft Some of the fine facial character, lines of restraint and discipline had been wiped smooth as he took on flesh. The} Joss of them haunted my dreams at night'and aroused my suspicions when I was awake. Very different were the haggard features pon the pillow from the| which had aroused my | astonishment and re, for weeks. | | } life, and interests, Bob himself. He wemed to me. mon Once more 1 beheld the man that 1 loved. There was thing mubtiy fine about him, something | of what I had adored when he} made me bis bride. ) If only Rob never would do any thing to wake me think hard things | about him again’ 1 wanted him to be fine and high forger, 1 wanted to live with the bead of win | multiple selves. I wanted bim to live above the worthiess emotions of lfe-and to be bored, not amused, by the pitter patter of a senselens giri like Katherina From this train of futile thought speleas wishing, which brought 1 non me close to a passion of tears, came to with a start. Without warning, Bob's tall figure snapped into a sitting posture, a hand made & beckoning gexture and with a thrill in bis voice that startied us, he whispered: “Come, buddyt Forward—Now?r’ I heart Daddy sob as he muttered in my ear: Adjustment Sale Prices have come tumbling down for our big Adjustment Sale. Drastic reductions have been made in staple merchandise of all kinds. It is your opportunity to buy what you need at re- ductions from 25% to 50%. LADIES’ SUITS—HALF PRICE Fine Tailored Serge Suits 5.00 and $45.00 Values, Cut to $17.50. TAILORED SKIRTS $10.98 Homespuns Cut to $3.98 LADIES’ HOSE $1.25 Plaid Fiber Cut to 35c WOMEN’S SHOES $6.50 Values Cut to $4.98 BEDSPREADS $2.50 Values Cut to $1.95 BOYS’ WAISTS $1.50 Values Cut to 98c $22.50 LINGERIE WA $1.50 and $2.50 Values Cut to 79c MISSES’ FUR SETS $15.00 Values Cut to $7.50 WINDSOR PLIS§E 65c Value Cut to, Yard 39c HEAVY COMFORTS $15.00 Values Cut to $10.95 MEN’S OVERALLS $2.25 Values Cut to $1.59—$1.65 “THE STORE mn) SAVES VOU MONEY fj / Vy] WIE SECONG AVENUE AT JAMES STREET HIM LOOK LIKE HIS ELF AGAIN “The boy is back In the war in the trenchest* The hurried forward but I pushed her away, Desperately nd forgetting all prudence, 1 my. husband in my arma 1 him ght against my be ‘exwed my lips upon his forehead, and defied the nurse—defied fute and death tteelf—to take nurse t pr him from (To Re Continued JAZZY PROGRAM AT PALACE HIP. The management of Loew's Pal | FIRST AID: TREATING Questions hygiene, wit Shoe prostra is « condition of 5 and tran bly by alight and may even re ous injury fright. It may sient, or profound, | sult in death | Int casen-there may be only & pale d a weak, rapid usea and gener ne canon ther ons of the #kin, which tion, the | pulse in w the ft none shrivel » bluish in and the eyer ace Hip promines much bright and wink in the head, th varied amusement in the new show that opens tomorrow, and that will provide entertainment for the pa trons whe will celebrate the coml: of the New Year at that theatre novel feature of the bill is an. | nounced in the offering of Kaisha, who in aaninted by Stan MeKarl and the Thompson rs in presenting what they bill fantastic musical dapeing revue.” | Howard and Lewin are frank tn stating that the purpose of their skit, “De You Like Me? ts simply to provoke laughter. | “Bits of Satire,” embracing songs | and comedy prattle, will provide the material for the entertaining effort of Bradlee Martin and Jeas Court ney } WIN and Irene Telaak are a verma tile pair who offer a program of “Rite and Hits,” consisting of songs, gonaip and dances, Graceful and original steppers are Young and Francia, who intro-| duce a military scenic terpsichorean | revue ance greatly resen death The victim senaible to pain. TREATMENT Keep the head somewhat lower than the body, with the limbs slightly élevated, in order that more a ; blood may flow to the brain. Apply York after ten years’ absence warmth to the surface of the body,|in Europe to sing at the Met- and, ax soon as the patient ean|ronolitan Opera House, New swallow, give, as a stimulant, one | yop half teaspoonful aromatic spirits of WENA aN AS OG |FRIED OYSTERS ammor a e#mall amount of hot | 1 pint large oysters CORA CHASE Cora Chase, the famous opera star, has arrived in New eoftes, hot water, or hot milk, which may be repeated every 15 minutos for the first hour. Keep the patient 1 eee very quiet, in bed. Ordinarily, it™is| malt and pepper better not to remove patients suffer: | lemon juice ing from shock until they have re | dried bread crumbs vived, but treat them at the place} Wash and drain oysters, Dry be where the injury is received. In at-|tween towels. Dip each oyster in tempUng to stimulate persons suffer-|Jemon juice. Season with salt and ing from shock never try to force| pepper. Roll in crumbs, dip in egx them to swallow wh ‘slightly beaten with one tablespobn but always wait unt! 1 water, roll again in crumbs and low without danger of choking. Keep|cook in hot deep fat. Drain on the patient very quiet own paper » unconscious can ewal- | ¢ AT THE GROCETERIA > VAGE 11 There was a decrease of 60,000 tn ' the number of men and boys work- ing on Ohio, farms during the year jending June 30. HOYT’S NEW MENU Baked Beans -15¢ .10¢ Be 110¢ SANDWICHES Hot Cakes and Syrup .. Cold Meat and Cheese ., Hot Hambur 3 Doughnuts and Coffee Best Coffee in Seattle 5c HOYT’S 322 Pike St, at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE .20¢ .10¢ ike 15¢ B®?%oa |For 63 years preven an jaoas | food for infants when mother’s milk fails. Borden | EAGLE BRAND " My, ‘All the Good Things you need for your New Year's Dinner, and all at prites which even the most exhausted Christmas Purse can afford to pay. the Old Year with a new resolve to benefit by Groceteria Savings. PLUM PUDDINGS and MINCE MEAT Porter's Plum Puddin, and Ct ererreerey Heina 11h. 2b 1 Ib. Zid. glans... glass... tin... tin.. TREE A popular, delicious flavored tea of full bouquet. Green or Black, 1B. .. 2% Iba. MILK Borden's, Carnation or MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI Macaront, ghett! or ,Noodies— 3 packages .... Creamettes, 3 packag SUNSET MARSHMALLOW CREAM filling for your Washington A Gelicious cakes . LOG CABIN SYRUP £5 Pike BO 8. Westlak Corner Public Market, fouth End Public Market, 603 Union Bt GREEN LAKE DISTRICT Green Lake Public Market. ma ware oe Heins Plum Pudding, 25¢, 59¢ $00 meweesess 98¢ Mincemeat— FOLGER’S COFFEE AT SAUCES 400 Fetnz Catsup— 8 -- B8¢ .B9¢ .33¢ -B7¢ .O7¢ .B3¢ 15 Snider's Catsup, pint rs Lea & Perrine Sauce— small large A-l Sauce | H. P. Sauce... 404 Ose abe -. S8¢ TEA SOAPS AND CLEANSERS Lenox Soap, 6 bars o Clean Easy Soap. Gold Dust, large.. Old Dutch Cleanser, PRESERVES Phe Jam, 15 ozs Marieca Preserves berry, Raspberry, berry, Blackberry) Maraschino Cherries— BWOR see bon Del Monte Sliced 1b ts ” 1.15 ! 30¢ (Straw. Logan- + 63¢ tall prepared dessert. -11%¢ tall -11¢ -B1¢ -B5¢ whipped cream, BEST VEGETABLES AT BEST PRICES Del Monte Sugar Peas, per can 23¢ Yolo Peas, per can.......14¢ Van Camp's Pumpkin, large 8 M. J. B. Del Monte Tomatoes, 26.15¢ Van Camp's Pork and Beans, medium, per can. large, per can.. Golden Harp Beans, Del Monte Beets, can Standard Corn, can Lily of the Valley ¢ Puree of Tomatoes, 2 for. 6-Ib, can RAISINS AND DATES Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 20¢ Dromedary Dates, pkg...23¢ HIGHEST GRADE CANNED FRUIT Del Monte Apricots, 2s. Del Monte Pears, 28... Peaches, Del Monte Plums, 2%s. Park Sliced Pineapple, Monte Grated Pineapple, 35: ‘The most popular and easiest It is delicious when combined with fruit, nuts or marshmallows and topped with All FIAVOrs ...ceceeccemness ALG COFFEE ap NPaTENT ONNGRy —=, ® Same Prices at 30 Stores ONTH END 85th and Greenwood. QUEEN ANNE Tth W. W. MoGr 331 First Ave. N. WEST SHATTLE California and Admiral Way. California and Alaska KIRKLAND Market and Piccadelli Sta St Mail Order Department, Main Office and Warehouse: 203211 Third Avenue South NW. BROADWAY DISTRICT 232 Broadway N. WHITE CENTER 16th & W FASTLAKE 201 Wastlake Ave. Re 1920 Pi LEESON 1801 Yesler Way. Fr 110-7 4201 KF. UNION DISTRICT r d &. Union. jlewett St remont Ave. 43rd and 14th N. Be 1906 46th St. N. 6503 14th N, BB. BALLARD DISTRICT B419 BeOL Lith WOODLAND PARK 7317 Greenwood Ave. and Barton St. err sth gad Hewitt and Oakes PARK DISTRICT BRE 4th St. Public Marke ONT DISTRICT KENT Beecond and Meeker St EVER White House Public Market, St. TON t.