The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 5

Dear Miss Grey: MODERN GIRL IS WAYWARD I read with keen interest your two pre- THE SEATT LE STAR io Wonttan can afford fo iiss = ENON Es SINT OO DR ODN Oe NR eer we reer at) 1 OF SOAS = ’avlowa in Anna Aer De ee AGA boffing water and cook five! LEMON PIE 1 teaspoon butter Turn into © baked ple shell. Cover FOLLAWING AN PAGE 5 ° hee ee OPERA’ WI SDO M f I 3] 1 tablespoon cornstarch minutes, stirring to prevent burning. MRS. - w. to hug i “up sugar . Crystal Springs, Bainbridge intend, ; 1 cup sugar Add butter, fulce and grated rind of teens yom mag ber PARENTS SHARE IN BLAME IF or WIVE M USIC} ize n ta ot, nS oe i an a IS VIEW OF PROFESSIONAL Not endint Mauling by Giant mein ss an ot be sc aa tary» ee WOMAN AND MOTHER tite llpiaioa ite LOUISE ANNABLE | — vious articles on the modern girl. | Saati, Tam a professional woman and the mother of three grown | |: ix Ne W Ballets sok tue daughters. My work'has brought me in close contact with | maltet hiess “apeene "mare Ei OIE 1 sorts of girls, and you speak correctly when you say she is Metropolitan January 21 and 22, the 9 ine of our greatest, if not the greatest, problem of today. | Sota, tae N won, poke dad 58 will do with us. they would not tolerate in girls. Then, too, there are heartless em- ‘Woman and allowed her partner in Vice to go free. Just as long as the modern girl ts Of dance, dress and diversion, so long As socygty and parents will condone the @s the mothers of the future, wil! Taise a race whose standards will be even lower ‘We may hope to put higher ideals ult of the code that has come to the Modern girl should not be held en- Beverely., Negligent parents, selfish “employers, dishonorable men and all ‘Citizens who have failed to war AFTER AN ERO Instinctively, I clasped my hus band’s band when Katherine's low laugh reached our ears. That laugh | Was like rich music, soft and low, but its echo made me stiffen and deft me chill. It hurt me—I could endure that, Dut I could not bear to see how it hurt my husband. He shrunk from ta sweetness. He turned to me as if for protection from it, as if his "Nerves were too raw to endure the thrill of it, or as if it roused some Tegrettable association in his mind. cuddled him in my arms as if he were a child, and with a careless gesture, I drew the coveriet across his head, so that his ears could not allowed to go rampant in her ideas | ing of “wild oats” by their | tirely responsible, not blamed too | He turned to me, the wife, and 1} The modern girl, who is a self-starter and geared to high) Speed, with ideas of modesty, and men, marriage and divorce | that her mother, as a girl, never dreamed of, is not to blame for the situation she has brought about—a situation where | it is a question not of what we will do with her, but what she You can’t put your finger on any one thing and say that is| the cause of the delinquency of girls, which occurs sometimes | agninet present day conditions as In the case of the girl who, thro Juvenile authorities, we should ar ruign all of us who have failed to | protect the innocence and virtue of forced. Homes must be made moral- ly and physically better, industrial conditions improved, better oppor. tunities for recreation afforded, un. |thing else until it is safe for our sirls, who are our wives, mothers jand homebuilders of tomorrow. ONE WHO I8 INTERESTED IN OUR GIRLS. THE BOOK OF MARTHA MANY ERRANT MEN WANT TO GET “HOME” TIC EXCURSION Why did Bob, still very sick, 20 Plainly cringe before that gay con- tralto laugh? rid chance, remind him of the lost hours which preceded his collapse? ‘When his strength returned, when hie energy was restored, and his interest in the outside world re vived, would he still rhrink before | that laugh as if it hurt him? Or would he go forth to seek it, perhaps to arouse it? I dared not think. By « mighty effort of will, I put aside the wretched thought and came back to my best self. I must have courage, I told my- self. I must strive for the courage some one has thus described: WN heow Courage to bear it or break | wrong, falls into the hands of the | children, have failed to recognize in | our cities the presence of the hid-/ not be safe for democracy or any-| Could it, by any hor | (Note—This is one of a number of |ized ber home and profess {Quaint Frock al life, | Jin which he discusses the crucial Boys, just so long will we have giris | COUS monster, vice. articles by Florence Vidor, known an| problems of marriage from her pwn el ie des Whose standards of life are not what; We can help remedy conditions by | “The Happiest Wife in Filmland” | expertenceny they were in other years and who, | demanding that existing laws be en- | becaune of the way she has harmon: | BY FLORENCE VIDOR Sereen Celebrity | Children should be taught good, simple English words from the very do, Always say Never “Don't.” A child should be allowed to un- fold very much as a flower dors, to express an individuality, Parents of Deo." may branch or another of learning upon thru carefully studying the child, its natural inclinations. EXERCISE PATIENCE WITH CHILDREN Any woman who will beat a child should be perfectly willing to sub: mit to a beating at the hands of/ some giant about five times her eine If you believe tn the power ef love, you ean begin right at home by exercising patience with your! | baby. | Do not be featous of your child's | | possible preference for ite father, for |in such an affection there is welded & golden link that will hold your heart and his firmly together. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BEST If you believe in applying de | mocracy, send your child to publis |wchool, so that it may not grow up with @ false sense of #uperiority, tn- evitably the result of education in private, excluntve choos. | De not drees your child too expen- | alvely, or yqu will be fostering vanity land encouraging false values. At any rate, the utmont beauty in a child's dreas is achieved in its simplicity the future will not try to foree one! a child, but will endeavor to find out, | | divertiaverments, 140f which have not been meen here before | ‘The famous ballerina herself ts re | sponsible for the fact that her public | han had something to my about the selection of the numbers that com | prise her programa, She had in- formed Fortune Gallo that the new | productions “alone would be suffi cient, without using any of thore al “ THE Canned pears Mayonnaise dressing Shell and blanch almonds, Cut in thin strips and brown slightly in the loven. Put half of @ pear, round aide up, On a nest of lettuce, Stick the pear full of almonds and put two cur- Serve the dressing in a lettuce leat. |McGannon Jury Is in Long Debate | CLEVELAND, 0. | jury sitting in the trial of Judge into the young of America when| protected girls safeguarded and the . first time they evince an inclination | William H. McGasnon, charged with fathers will teach their sons that for | character of young women strength Revives Tucks to speak; baby talk positively binders | murdering Harold Kagy, was still every girl who loses her virtue there | ened. j - & child's development out this morning, after 40 bours of fs & boy who loses hix manhood. We have talked of making the Of Years Ago A child should be told what tt/ deliberation ‘The girl who does wrong as a re-| world safe for democracy, but it will | should do; never what it should not | ——————————— Precious Stones and Jewelry Unquestioned Quality Reliable Prices | ToCure aCold | in One Day Take | @rove’s Laxative Bromo -~w “th ? | If you and your husband differ easily catch those careless, happy. | ‘Courage for oneself; sympathy in your religious belief, allow the Quinine ae ee, on ne Sane oem child to obtain knowledge of both rants ®t the stem end to make eyes, | TOMORROW YOUR FATHER AND YOUR even in what we call “the best of families.” ready familiar in the United States, Voge pearest we can come to find but she strongly advised that certain @ the cause is to say their home popular nuccranes be tained, The ife fs all wrong. Proper safeguards || CAET*Re whe Revs prebiems leptemsin seyaut the enue” have not been set up against the | | which they de wet care to confide |tocat tamnagere and Paviowa en. spirit of recklessness and the || ©! Stémate letter or phone, may husiasts thruout the country, They awakening of emotions that has || + alge wg eae oy her office im | were keenly interested in the new come to the «irl of this day. || and Phaveday betwen wv Tusctey ballete—"Autumn Leaves,” “The | fi This would be a different world | gener || |Fauns,” “Mexican Dances,” “La “for girls to live in if all girls had ~ Ag fo 11 & m. and 12 to 5 pm. | Peri,” “Schubertiana” and “Thais | goed mothers; if mothers took or had || gene cemast ge otlaye gage | |and also in the new divertinsementa, | fi potund code ot fife. te coer at || She sea! be tm the office carter or | ouadeu doahe ot the O44 Paveritan, aa ite: jomic condi || leter by appointment. Please do | | 4 | tions gave them time and money to || net come ef any other Sima, es || [it was décided to retain “Amaritia,” | make attractive homes; if fathers || Mise Grey cemaet afiend to har a ". Wiore's Awaket> Were not loose in their own habits, || writing beowmes ef the constant Giselle” and “Snowflakes.° and if mothers and so¢iety in general | | iatervuption nes * Would not condone actions in boys | PORCUPINE SALAD eal, eithiaae bev fete | they have gradually come into ex Almonds ce ets “ay | ten souls be afraid nad | ay AMAURICE TOURNEUR. PRODUCTION Standard for men, punished the | Der. Seaees WITK A CAST OF STERLING STARS, INCLUDING WESLEY BARRY, HELEN JEROME EDDY & DAVID BUTLER 1S COMING TO YOUR PRETTY PLAYHOUSE , THE. |! STRAND THEATRE, FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT, BEGINN THIS GREAT PLAY ON THE STAGE AND NOW, WITH EVEN MORE ACTION. WE HAVE ARRANGED TO SHOW IT TO YOU (ON THE SCREEN Home!” wae OY Be an | choles in keeping with natural in- < ‘And just #0, I thought, it must Lect sie orm ll rmeere eee Be sure its Bromo = Ded “got “hea? ater pond ORIENTAL DANCES BY CORA MOORE In the next article I wil divcuns - ‘erotic excursion. They are always; AT THE PALACE HIP (New York's Fashion Authority) | “in the end, glad to be rid of the ex citement of wandering romantically. Kaisha and company have an of- fering that is an outstanding feature A great many fashion periods ago | when a silk dress was a prized pos. pine very fact that they must pose) m8 tye new show at Loew's Palace ag heroes before each new flair gets | Kai t nnd aicommonly enough in trimming | a | irksome. The flattery grows stale. ithe features classical an | schemes, Now they are back again. | Dixon, has gone to San Francisco to Ard so the wife, with her pn pod dances that are presented | as is shown in the bran-colored frock | *ttend the annual conference of the| | the necessity of wives keeping up4o- | ante. a oe rae totes P| GEORGE RK. WALKER, RESI-{ ceenoaly enoukt In trinening|DENT MANAGER for Struthers 4] p< Knowledge of a man's whims and moods patience with his weaknesses, before whom a man need sot pretend, ts always, in my husband's phrase— “home!” Some men need homes more than wives, perhaps; for the sense of ome, and the need for it, which @prings up in the heart of a boy, fever dies out in the man. “Better homes” is doubtless the great cure for divorce. needed me, his wife. He required the comfort I could provide, and the easy round of habits which I recog nized I was the place of his rest But even as my husband turned to me; the self in me which was the experienced wife framed another jealous doubt: THE NATIONAL COW “FEDERAL” Home Ouned Home Seo tactened ‘Wheee Milk Is It to Your Interest te Buy All Live Grocers Have It and breakfast habits, her | Certainly, when Bob was sick, he! with grace and artistic perfection. | The Thompson Sisters display their | talents in the playing of trombones, | saxophones and banjos, and they a» sist, decoratively, at least, in the | dances. Stan McEar! directa the or- chestra, and between dances intro duces tome solo instrumental num | bers that please, Howard and Lewis win an affirm. ative to their catch question, “Do You Like Me?” for their comedy. Nonsensical bits of travesty are the stock of Martin and Courtney, an eccentric comedian and an attractive woman, Satirical converwation ts provided | by Will and Irene Telask, Young and Francis are lively step- pers, “Beautifuny Trimmed” ts the fea- ture photoplay, with Carmel Myers. A Happy We Wish You “THE STORE FOR | US! | plotured above The skirt of it measures a trifte| lover two yards around and all the | way up from a nineinch hem are bias folds that look like tucks, four inches apart. A little coat-blouse that has short sleeves, cut in one with it, opens over a lacy vest. while low-hanging ravers, diagonally crowed with tucks, a square-cut col lar, wired to xtand upright at the back, and a softly folded girdle com. plete the frock. For Expectant Mothers Usep By Tunce Generations Serre roe GOOTLET on BOTHERwODD ame BAST. cees Basortis Rrew.awe Co. pert. 5-0, aTLasta. on New Year EFUL ARTICLES firm's officials. January 10. EVERETT.—Arvid Strand, 55, killed when blow of ax on tree causes | loose bark to fall on him. He will return about | || ‘The goneine bears this signature 0c. Eiectric 4 Do they occupy a in Your home i ‘VE SELL’ WIFE INSURANCE? |Geveral Different Policies ‘inel ading-Washing M CWIFE KI _ po Mangles , bsevagrry Cleaners- Dish washers. Insures your Wifes Health, and Quarantees thad she will be the woman she should be j at the age of Sixty. house 41g UNION ST. Prone ELL. 152 Peo, ho. IS A BIG SPECTACLE. q AWAIT YOU.. FAIR’ IT COMES TO THE STRAND THEATRE FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT STARTS TOMORROW AND IF YOU LOVE A THRILL — A STOR SEE THIS SHOW ORCHESTRA SURPRISES MISCHA GLUSCHKIN HAS | THE REAL MUSICIANS READY. WE WILL OFFER AS USUA OTHER FEATURES