The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 9

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926, —_—_—_—_—e—eReaosxsKsxXx—wxXw—X—X—seeeeeee cee = oo eee er eA | BLACK WALNUT ry ° BARS THE MODERN GIRL—WHAT’S Confessions of a Bride ere SHE GOING TO DO WITH US—THIS ows | pened IGH-GEAR 1920 SPEED MODEL, — SERIE by Me NeupaperEierprcAsorato Jo} § fest t o’s BOLDLY TAKEN THE BOOK OF MARTHA 1 ok walnut ments * |LITTLE GOOD IS IT TO DISCUSS THE PAST} Best sexe unui tight Beat tn ° GHT-OF-WAY ? : | WHEN A LOV ERS’ QUA RREL 1s DONE ugar, Mix soda and ealt with flour BY CYNTHIA GREY rs I love you, dear others, do you know your daughter, the modern girl? 1 letters containing your experiences and theories will |« lcomed in this department, and the substance of some f them may proge valuable material to other mothers who), e haven't grasped the situation of our twentieth century girls.|\ook of the riesed Janel i'n tired The modern girl is a suffragist by instinct. She does not) Mm Senin and owlin, And slowly | dream—the trenchem=" about equal rights for women; she simply takes them). jon beheld mo, and the recog Ps sgielgyara angie orsapiton ng for granted. me eased his soul | My The girl of today knows herself to be as strong, intelli-| then stumpe gent and of as much importance in the world as her brother, |"" . : and it is unthinkable to her that he should have privilege that are denied to her or that doors are open to him that are closed to her. * \\ She is the 1920 girl that the workshop of progress has ‘turned out, equipped with all the latest improvements. cones: et Shieh wa eeene aed th batt The modern girl is a “self-starter,” has a high tension | and emited and smiled as if 1 were eto, is geared up to 90 miles an hour, carries a limit-|* — pee * _ ae . supply of gas and uses her home as a supply station. , Se eee The questions are: Where is she going? Where is she) | ,. ting us? Will she run us down and crush us or will shé) my up us up and carry us with her into the uplands of life? Of one thing only are we certain—that she will not follow old ruts of femininity but that she will be a pathfinder |\™" © Be wed pra Thea * g new roads. came completely normal must awaken. They should come to a realization! 1 nea ’ Daddy Lorimer breathe it is as impossible for the expanding and joyous nature | bard as one does who ‘ nd young girl to be satisfied with uneventful days as for Pom nes po! end of a drama a - m to remain peaceful in a closed vessel. an ths ha Gee ple ) Sooner or later the explosion is bound to come unless thing is done to use that surplus energy or steam ina < imate way. lion Secgittul Of ene nln OC eoaee . There is a universal freedom among the young people Of; 1 kept on smiling, just waiting Wday'that was unknown 20 years ago. jand rmiling, afraid to move, afraid ‘A keener sez feeling is all around us. Many barriers are |'o speak, lent I shatter my beaut that were essential years ago. The young people come |"'' hore Bod spoke first—a single more intimate contact with life. Dancing and cabaret} ife have changed young human nature more than people} |n career should retain her hushand’a name, unless that name is not prae tieal as a commercial asset. Meeting one’s husband by special appointment only, and only dining together once a week, are practices which will quench the fires of love, in my WISDOM for WIVES “Few Careers Worth Price of Absence From Husband” (NOTE—This is one of a num- | family. ber of articles by Florence Vidor, | 1 prefer the movies to the legit known as “Phe Happiest Wife in | inate wtaye for the simple reason Filmland” because of the way | that my husband and I she has harmonized her home and professional life, in which she discusses the erucial prob- lems of marriage from her own experiences.) 4 if it comes to a show you are an acknowk us whowe art ix helpful t@ hu y, 1 believe your home should occupy the first place in your life, " ur husband drab ca | 0 yecause he cannot ope with your artistic friends in dis» hamber music, pastels folklore, even if he has plished anything more @| and add to first mixture, Add dates cut in small pleoes, Mix oy and spread thinly on the| ned and floured outside bottom « the pressure of my arms wen, oF perhap gether, and I do not be | reer advisable that requires a wife to | © remain away from her husband for several months or possibly a year at! a time. never ac t : Any artist fe justified in leaving |'&" building a mere ratiroad. time, pro- True love, ever unselfish, will ak re in good| Ways consider a husband's or chik ing a child dren's welfare of more importance than @ hundred careers. of a Gripping pan, Take 10 minutes in @ mode I've had a bad! may . BY FLORENCE VIDOR by Daddy Lort erege, Onlebetty me | Actresses, "| “Wonderful! ’ | right as rain! "| 1 bit my lp, for I knew that mine | enemy was within the gate. (To Be Continued) his eyes concert stage, artivts He's going to be | and teachers need not entirely forego a time is quite apt to develop their hommes in the interest of career. the hunger of mother-love, and make | va 4 I am an actress, and I know that the child seem more wondertu, than) Tomorrow I will give you som@ it is possible to maintain a sense of |ever upon your return jof my ideas on the rearing of chib had that: Be war: ot unity between one’s work and one’s I believe that every girl following dren, r he was 1 what upon my ‘heart and| a my patience and upon my for |made up the wid , . _ chess which had divided } tle good In it to d Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered February First MecDougall-/outhwick Farid —_—— és Remnant Day’ ——= Second Avenue at Pike —— ua Remnant Day Is Tomorrow The Object of Remnant Day i¢ to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, to enable us to keep our stocks fresh and clean. when a lovers Wort than thie is a th No Telephone Orders Nor Returns pe Accepted on ne Remnant Day Specials ¥ & manandwoman qharre! « by review, therefore it t# the image ¢ upon his ination, of wifely wiedom dead pas were alone as we had many month The Prices on Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. Every “remnant” is priced low enough to as- sure customers exception- What Is a Remnant? A “Remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from broken lines. A “Remnant” may be a hat, a dress, a piece of china, pair of Mose, short length of yard goods, bit of jewelry, pillow, pair of shoes, shirt, blouse, odd curtain, or other similar articles. “Beloved!” I murmured, and dared ay no more altho my heart was _ There is an intimacy of companionship, a greater free-| atin tempestuourly to the retrain | There is a stirring emotional enjoyment which was DANCE WITH THE BLUE BIRD CLUB known in other years, and with this liberty there has naturally a certain license among the unthinking and} Oy. s c ded ster Supper—DANCE—AIll Night it modern girl likes to dance, but she has a spirit of | FRIDAY, DBC. Sixt ‘ réc! 33 that has made such dances as the “shimmie,” | petted pete oe on Year in on Be Madly gd dog walk common performances. San Gbedet kar _ " ig not like ti tin people with centuries of artistic i mut back of her, of knowledge of beauty. She is simply RENTON HILL i) pake emotionally. And trouble is liable to follow. CLUB HOUSE ‘é d 18th and Bast Madison. se modern girl is the girl we all know. She is in your| Take East Madison Car or and mine. She is your daughter, your sister or your | aon ade Geb i he girl with a good home is protected to a certain extent,| her desires for romance, adventure and thrill are not} 2. , fet Na ee i | different from those of the girl who lacks a good. home and) ANTS ALIDS d surroundings and has to go outside her home and circle Milk for INF: & INV | home friends to satisfy her longings. You don't hear of ASK FOR at happens in one.case, but you DO hear of what happens Horli I know mothers say: “Oh, my girl is safe; I trust her.” do you KNOW you can? I don’t wnt you to distrust) - daughters, but get acquainted with them, gain their } know their friends, their thoughts. ings have changed. The modern girl is different. ig Adjustment Sale Now is the time to supply all of your needs, and our store is the place. Prices have been reduced in a more drastic manner than ever before. Everything in stock is reduced from 4 to %%, and ken lines have been cut still more. We must turn over our big stock. Take advantage of this sale. It will pay you. Men’s Fine Suits Youths’ Suits $32.50 to $50.00 values, cut to $25.00 to $37.50 values, cut to $22.50 .. $30.00) | $12.98 .. $22.50 Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ladies’ Fine Coats $25.00 values, cut to $40.00 values, cut to $15.00 $20.00 MISSES’ APRONS Ladies’ Outing Gowns Children’s Underwear $1.25 values, cut to $2.50 values, cut to $1.00 Shirts and 79 Drawers, cut to, each Cc $1.59 A9c +, Men’s Medlicott Underwear 35.00 8 es Men’s Cashmere Hose \. hirts and Drawers, 2 at me wat, 75e and 85c values, cut to $3.50 59c MEN’S COTTON SOX 25¢e-35e values, cut to 19c Bath Robe Flannels $1.00 values, 27 inches wide, cut to, yard 59c Boys’ Suits $10.00 to $22.50 values, cut to $6.65 to $15.00 Ladies’ House Dresses $2.50 values, cut to $1.25 Ladies’ Union Suits, 2.50 values, cut to $1.29 President Suspenders 75e values, cut to 55c MEN’S WORK SHOES $7.00 values, cut to $4.98 Huck Towels 35¢ value, 17x34, cut to GIRLS’ SHOES $5.50 values, cut to cut to $3.75 $4.98 50c Flannelette - Fancy patterns, cut to, yard BOYS’ SHOES $6.00, solid leather, “THE STORE MAT, Fiber Silk Shirting $3.50 values, cut to, a yard SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET i i, Por Infante, Invetide ond OrowtngChiiaren Ma! Orain Reteact tn Py | Tue Urighel Food-Dank Feral ages | Ne Cooking Nourishing Digestitle iy} Girls’ Apparel Middies, white Jean ‘cloth, blue collars, size 10; $1.50. 6 Dresses, lavendar, pink and blue voile, novelty patterns, sizes 8 and 10 years; 95c. Dresses, checked gingham and chambray, “ Harem - Scarem” style, sizes 8 and 10 years; $2.95. Sweaters, wool, slip-on style, blue, size 8 years; $2.95. Dress, navy blue serge, trim- med with black silk braid, size 12; $10.95. Skirt, navy blue serge, size 14; $3.95. Night Gowns, white muslin, embroidery trimmed, sizes 8 and 10 years; 50c, Dresses, white Jean cloth, blue collars, cuffs and belts, sizes 10 and 12 years; $3.50, Skirts, blue brilliantine, plait- ed, with white muslin un- derwaists, sizes 6 to 10 years; $1.95, Night Gowns, white muslin, trimmed with Philippine hand- embroidery, sizes 8 and 10 years ; $1.75. pairs Drawers, white muslin, trimmed with Philippine hand- embroidery, size 16; 95¢. Dresses, white lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed, size 14; $2.50, Skirts, white and taupe cordu- roy, pockets and belts, sizes 4 and 16 years; $6.95. —MecDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer Women's Knit Underwear 9 Union Su ts, silk and wool, also lisle, high, low and Dutch neck, sleeveless, elbow and long sleeves, knee and ankle length, “Richelieu,” “Carter,” “Ster- ling’ and “Merode” makes, white and pink, sizes 34, 36, 40 and 42; $2.95, Union Suits, Jersey silk, wool, and silk and wool, low, high and Dutch neck, elbow and long sleeves, knee and ankle length, “Athena” and “Carter” make, white and pink, sizes 34, 36, 40 and 42; $3.95. Union Suit, silk top, bodice style, pink, size 36; $1.45, Union Suit, wool and cotton, “Carter's” make, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white, size 86; $1.95. 5 Union Suits, cotton, low neck, sleeveless, band tops, some with loose knees, white and pink, sizes 84 to 88; 45e. Vests, white cotton, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 5 and 9; 25e Vest, pink Jersey silk (soiled), extra long, size 38; $2.95. Chemises, silk tops. band fin- ished, white, sizes 36 and 88; $1.45, —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Stationery 4 boxes Stationery, buff “High- land Linen” and white “Fan- tasia,” two quires; 25c. 5 boxes Stationery, green with red bofder, white with tissue lined envelopes, orchid, pink, blue; 50. 1 box “Gramercy” Lawn Finish, blue, one quire; 75e. “ 6 boxes Note Paper, paneled, white with red border; 95¢. 5 boxes “Canterbury” Linen, white, 48 sheets and envelopes; $1.50. 9 boxes “Lady Martha”. Lawn, 86 sheets, 36 correspondence cards, 72 envelopes; lavender, buff, white, blue, gray; $1.75. boxes Stationery, one blue “Melrose Lawn,” one pink “Al- satian Lawn,” 48 sheets, 24 correspondence cards, 72 envel- opes ; $2.00. boxes Stationery, one pink “Al- satian Lawn,” one buff “Fine Linen Finish,” 72 sheets and envelopes, one white “Lawn Finish,” three quires station- ery, one quire gilt-edged cor- respondence cards ;_ $2.50. —MacDougall-Southwi, Street Fleer Art Needlework Finished Models Dressing Jacket, pink batiste, embroidered in pink, trimmed with ribbon and lace, large size; $7.50. Luncheon Set, unbleached mus- lin, embroidered in Japanese design, lace edged, one 54-inch luncheon cloth and four nap- kins; $11.25, Tablecloth, gray silk poplin, silk embroidered in Oriental bird design, 54-inch size; $23.75. Scarf, blue radiant cloth, em- broidered in daisy design, in yellow, and white, size 20x54 inches; $9.25, Blouse, orange Japanese crepe, yarn embroidered in grape de- sign, large size; $7.50. Buffet Set, white Indian head, embroidered in colors, three pieces included; $4.50. Luncheon Set, white art cloth, “Maltese cross” design, em- broidered in colors, including two scarfs size 20x45 inches, and four napkins, size 14 inches; $7.50, 1 Blouse, white voile, trimmed with white and ‘blue embroid- ered lace work, medium size; $3.50. 1 Bed Spread, unbleached muslin, embroidered in blue, double béd size; $10.00, 1 Boudoir Pillow, white linen, embroidered in white in cut- lace design, size 20x24 inches; $5.00, 1 pair Pajamas, pink batiste, em- broidered in pink and blue, medium size; $4.50, . 1 pair Pajamas, pink batiste, hemstitched and embroidered in’ pink, medium size; $4.00. 1 pair Pajamas, pink batiste, em- broidered in pink, medium size; $7.00. § 1 Dressing Jacket, pink lingerie crepe, embroidered in pastel shades, lace trimmed, large size; $5.00. —MaeDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor al savings. China, Glassware and Novelties 16 Ash Trays, ivory enamel, me- dium size; 25¢. 4 Ash Trays, nickel and glass, fitted with “everlasting match” lighter; $1.00, 2 Ash Trays, metal and glass, fitted with “everlasting match” lighter; $1.25, 1 Fern Box, gray and green pot- tery, with lining, size 18x6 inches; $5.00. 3 Silk Shades for boudoir lamps, old rose, tan, size 8 inches; $2.00. 1 pair Candlesticks, blue pottery, Jacobean design, size 8 inches; $2.00 a pair. i 3 Flower Pots, tan and green pottery, with tray, size 6 inches; $1.00. 3 Flower Pots, tan and green pottery, with tray, 7-inch size; $1.50. 1 Vase, tan and green pottery, Florentine design, 12-inch size; $2.50, 1 Lamp and Shade, mahogany finish standard, and silk shade; $20.00. 2 dozen Plates, imported china, with conventional decoration, entree size; $5.00 a dozen. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Fleer Corsets 15 Corsets, including ‘“Marvene” and “American Lady” makes, front and back lace styles, me- dium and low bust lines, some lightly boned, some with el:s- tic tops, pink coutil, batiste, mesh and brocadé, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 30; $1.95. 21 Corsets, including “American Lady,” “Bien-Jolie” and. “Mar- vene” makes, front and back lace, low bust, some well boned, others in straight lines, some with elastic top, pink and white brocade, coutil and_batiste, sizes 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; $2.95. 14 Corsets, $4.45. 4 “American Lady” Corsets, medium high bust, elastic over hips, pink coutil, sizes 22, 25, 28, 30. 10 “Marvene” Corsets, medium low bust, some low, with elastic tops, lightly boned and well boned, pink and white brocade, mercerized stripe material and satin, sizes 22, 28, 25, 29, 80. 10 Corsets, $5.45, 3 “Redfern” Corsets, elastic gores at bust and back, long hip, pink brocade, sizes 29, 7 “Marvene” Corsets, front and back lace, low bust, some with elastic top and elastic over hips, thigh and at the back, sizes 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30. 5 Corsets, “Marvene” make, me- dium and low bust, one with elastic top and extra length skirt, pink brocade, sizes 22 to 25; $8.45, —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer $1.50 *