The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 7

. | pRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1921. 7 FREDERICK & NELSON ° FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Min and the Senses [Of the nature of the coune of any: | the sphere of mental activity which jthing. To t at therefore that | it server ‘The Star ) “hack of the mind” which lies at the} ones consciou ied with | is No greater delusion than It we place a tube in line with | root of the causitive forces within | the animal pleasure thru the indul gunning waters, (he) uunually run | us; a Common center trom which they agar noes, Fatty Arbuckle er Hand fil i Anew every | spring and of which they > the all existing things ts de-| proved that; he went “the limit,” and groment, Dut if one end ts closed, the | expression, for the five sensea have tho such minds may | said, “What is the use ital, 1 foes oon fills with sediment, and/a common parentage, They the ducated to believe almost) will Jur t of that window if any of receiving the abundance | five branches spring from the | 4"ything, in that sensation will pro.| one will follow me Me k just dat is passing by, it becomes stag | body of the “tree of knowledge,” and| duce thought ju surely aslaa the dopefiend knows when the gant and corrupt Tt is ev oo with | they are one in essence, The ught will p pation. But) fearful 1otion, from excessive the human mind, If it k rs branches do not Gome first, but last; must not sensation pnse-indulg overtakes — him. it is in line with ¥ the body of the tree was there first | “# It recedes from the control of the | Knowledge and happiness are the > ° ’ whe Creator, And so, an infinite /as thelr author, and gave them birth, | animal mature hea that|fruita of the mind rather than the omen’s an isses Coats fariety of new and useful thought mupport and sustenance, the | Pealm where the mind rules wupreme,| senses, Excessive indulgence of the ily flows thru it ; mind comes before the senses ax a eVer meets a greater and greater | sense up the stream of pur oy) Vow Whew many minds are filled with| parent body. In other words the | degree of refinement as the organiam | thought, causing stagnation, unrest In an Interesting Group at the rubbish of old beliefs, until every | mind creates the senses, feods and | becomes more sensitive, for its de-/antagonism, pain and dikeas¢ a is taken—not a guest-room | supports them, ‘The mind, then, re} Yelopment ts always in proportion to W. H. SCOTT 15 00 jett. Every door Is closed, fain sides in the world of cause, where $ e fue of escape ne . lives the KNOWER, or that which the taste, smell and feeling Cecupy | knows the inner sense of all things | The Return of the Jitneys constant attention of such minds, |The senses, on the other hahd,! Editor The Sta Yos Moinés, Ta rolley company Ys “thes ¢ ‘j ‘ > Tress senses are not the CAUSE, | branch ouc into the world of effect; iy peer Friday edition 1 ne] > Ban 4 sty * pend se the HE sketches at ? ight and left tat the BFFECT of something at the| they cannot have the slightest idea) that Maj. Curl Reeves, superin:| sey, and after two menthe of suggest the desirable style of P — . =| terifient of public utilities, is ad Whe anked by the~« ‘1 hese Coate—a glande at the mate vocating the retufn of the Jitmey/ig resume and the jitney would be these Coats—a glance a 1e mate- service banished rials and linings discloses their ex- . i q erent tan tranenred to nts act te in mire dacbart Sipttonal Vitae, Long-wearing time ‘ages he was’ moet motive. in|condition, ‘having. $18,000.000 of a — Shoes for Boys causing the arrest of jitn@y driv. |‘? co RR. lin b sie © « aeaeey ete {Other citizen and mort of the city . sleverly fas 7 cre. Have ‘not the legivlathre, the ote aeking ft. impossible 10 They are cleverly fa hione d $3.50and$4.00 -enage pl ged at tety it. One councilman paya of good velour cloth, in Navy, 13 ss te icone 7 viet : 000 to divert dry springs into H K is le han mpd | ‘Then Mayor Caldwell favors it] $10,000 to divert dry springs et Dark - brown, Black, Reindeer é , jalso, but he did not favor the cane yg tle Prior aG ’ : 7 that a boy gives his 1H) ge? tnd, lomical pian to. put alpathed for years. Another coun 8ng UuTeen, with plain or printed shoes have been fore- “Dark run, ‘This is what should be/Cilman pays $4000, to Hmport, some silk lining. Sizes for women seen in these of heavy Given ‘the tutrane, of the trainee [needed to liven up the taxpayers and miss elkskin. Lace style, with |] against such time as the trolley is} Trust the vot will remember 3 broad toe and heavy | extended, which it eventually| these things on election day Priced low at $15.00. nies: gt Hiseast Ge, *| brenkene $ sole; sizes 10 to 13%, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk and Cloth Dresses In a Very Attractive Group at $15.00 T THIS modest price one may choose from Frocks of Silk Crepe, Sat- in, Tricotine and Serge, $3.50 pair; 1 to 6, $4.00 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S BLACK CALF’ LACE SHOES; sizes 814 to 11, $2.75 pair; 1114 to 2, $3.00 pair. CHILDREN’S “SKUF- FER” SHOES, in but- ton and lace styles, with heavy soles; sizes | | Selling Gr ies ¢ g Groceries on Sunday Editor The Star | amoun Sunday: if that be true Observing in The Star a letter|it in a good reason why he shoul =. H. the writer desiring | patronize the Am n citizen who is willing to be gov vd by our own can sell a und of butter on Sun- | law | day and t other cannot? There ts no reason why a grocer We have in thix state a law that! should work seven days a week, but ohibits the selling of groceries on| evidently some men think they have Sunday, and we also have a city or-|to do so in order to meet the com dinance to the same effect. petition of the Jap. A Retall Grocers’ association most It would be timely to suggest to naturally should be interested, not| EB. BE. H. that if he forgot to buy his only for the benefit of its members, | bytter on Saturday, rather than he but for the community at large, in| eat bi« Synday dinner without but seeing that the law is obeyed by one | ter, than to tempt his local grocery PRESENTS TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW PIANOS TO THE GENTLER SEX Old Standard Wick Wool-mixed Underwear $1.25 Garment F comfortable weight are these fine ribbed wool-mixed Vests, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, with mercerized DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS IN OUR STORE ONE to the LITTLE GIRL UP TO TEN YEARS ONE to the GIRL OR MADEMOISELLE BETWEEN TEN AND TWENTY Who Will Write Him The Best Reason Why She _ Would Like a Piano A’SHORT LETTER OF 25 WORDS OR LESS r Exclusive of Address _ And the two best letters will win these two wonderful | “Wick” Pianos that have been our favorite sellers for } years. Delivered free to you fully guaranteed any- | where in Washington. THE COUNT DU BARRY ‘Takes this interest in the music of the gentler sex along ‘with the Countess du Barry who is an ultra enthusiast | in child musical welfare and they take lively interest in offering together something really worth while for ‘Music-loving children and young ladies to win, only | wishing we could afford to give more prizes away so |) pr |Pl only been held by small sections of All gletters “must be in our house by Saturday, Nov. 12, 1921, a Dp m., and winn ‘names with winning letters will = be published soon afterwards. i Address Your Letter and Envelope _ COUNT du BARRY, Pres. Du BARRY PIANO CO. Write Your Age Below Your Address. Write at Once. DU BARRY PIANO COMPANY: HOUSE OF PLEASANT DEALINGS GET A PAIR |] | tlonalistic and infidel professors of | sronement he |] | and getting the title. | Hawkin's statement that the scriptures He approved. The Ke. | plenary inspiration of the Bible has | nosis theory is a miserable and cow ardly evasion. / Dr, Hawking should tell the public pluinty where he stands. Io he a; disciple of Tom Paine? Dr. Camp | the church is an absolute misstate [ment of the facts. All the leading | [commentators of the church from on inspiration emanated ministers, accept the doctrine of the rejects, And those | giants of preachers, Dr. Joseph Par: | ker and C, H. Spurgeon, taught the | plenary inspiration of the Bible as well, |. I chatlenge a modernist preacher | to show a single drunkard saved by | his preaching, whereas tens of thou. | sands have been mved by the old! Gospel, and heathen nations have been civilized, Why does Dr. Hawkins try to! | German universities about the mid dle of the 19th century. The result ; wes disastrous for Germany, as it jpaved the way for Germany's ac lceptance of the pagan philosophy of | Nietache, which brought on the war, [and the downtall of Germany. | The modernist preacher of today is only a Tom Paine or Ingersoil | mmsquerading as a minister of Christ. i The Old Testament as we have it! ltoday, was, in the septuagint ver.| >uil@ up his cause by misrepresent. | sion. in the hands of our Lord, and !ng the orthodox position. . Honor: | He set His seal upon it, He said) able men of the world wounl not do “Scripture cannot be broken.” It is) this Yours mncerely, | therefore logically impossible to be-! J. J. SIMs. A Woman’s Counsel | Editor The Star: | A Gelegate to the convention from | | At the recent port convention in| Tampa, Florida, haid that the only | Seattle the visiting delegates unani.| Telly competent person he found at} | the Port of Seattlc was Miss Fair. | mously endorsed, Miss Lulu ee” | banks, kh, wen thre hee Oe | banks a8 @ Most competent solicitor. ¥ | forts almost entirely that the conven: | | Her knowledge of port affairs sur- y : j prined them. tion reached the point of success it} dia | Miss Fairbanks is not port solicit: |". phere is no reason why Mine Fair | or, That position is a newly created banks should be kept in the very |one by Colonel Lamping, and was | «unordinate position ahe holds except | conceived and born to pay 4 political) that she is a woman. She is com- | | debt to a man who, at the time. | netent—men from all over the coun: | didn't know in which end of a boat try concede tt—why shouldn't she| the engine was located. be port solicitor? Woman suffrage has not pro-| When the port commissioners call | greased far enough yet—many wo-/tn those brainy men to tell them | men are doing the work for which | how to run port affairs, why not in |wome man is drawing the salary | clude Miss Fuirbanks? MAUDE SWEETMAN Enforcing Sunday BlueLaw Editor the Star: stores on Sunday, they might et In regard to the letter “Who Can{that dollar into their own tills on) Answer This Query?” signed E. BE. H. | Monday—another cage of the big fel | Several hundred other people in this | low trying to eliminate the little one. | elty and state are interested in the! J should like it if all the grocers | question. I think if you will look | that were notified as above indicated, | into the matter you will find that! would send their names and ad. | your grocer was advised, not by the dresses to this office, This league | lcerles on Sunday, and that it was selling groceries on Sunday, any intimated that if he violated the law | more than there is on Monday. It Jaguin that he would be prosecuted. | in simply that some few | “put it) mental right of some one to sell and) you should advice Malcolm Douklas | some other citizen to buy, were| of that, and it might be germane | ignored, and another blue law en-| there to ask why this is so, if what jacted. Now they are using the) yoy say is correct. He is not re) | prosecuting attorney's office as | sponsible for the contents of the their means of enforcing it | law, but ft is his Job to enforce them It is simply, a case of the Retail |impartially, Very truly yours, Grocers’ association being jealous of | A. L, WILD some of the small grocers making a | State Superintendent Anti Blue dollar or two on Sunday, where if| League of America, Inc., they succeed in closing these little | Building Gov. Allen Next President? |the Linwood Boulevard Methodist church on the labor quéstion, so of ‘Advice on Care of Teeth Dental work, no | course 1 was anxious to hear him especially at this time of the railroad and in ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44; price $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Paper, 72 Sheets for 25c PAPER of good, firm texture, in shades of Pink, Blue and White; package of 72 sheets, 25¢ ENVELOPES TO MATCH, 24 in a package, at 10¢. —THE DOWNSTAILRS STORE Shoe Brushes at 25c Substantial Brushes with stiff black bristles; excel- lent for polishing shoes at e 25¢. OWNSFAIRS STORE American Lady Corset, $2.00 It is well boned with mightybone, and has ex- tremely low bust and short skirt fitted with two pairs of hose supporters, An ex- cellent model for the slen- der figure. Sizes 22 to 28. Price $2.00, Boys’ Cotton $1.00 RAY medium - weight otton Union Suits for , in high neck, long G A group devoted to the utility frocks that one gives constant j the earliest days held to the full tn-| ton Morgan, Dr. Jowett and Dr. J.| ih Siva use. spiration of the Bible. The attack “ Boag Fs k L f h } soca D. Jones, the great Congregational inen-tinis Navy, Brown and Black Sizes 16 to 44 Excellent values at $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Yards of Unbleached Sheeting Special 35c Yard HIS firm sheeting muslin is in 63-inch width, and in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, which will be cut to order, For the making of sheets for three-quar- ter-size beds, for bedspreads, house dresses and fancy-work uses; special, 35¢ yard. 500 Yards of Cotton Suiting Special 1 5@ Yard Useful for aprons, house dresses and boys’ blouses is this sturdy, dark-blue cotton suiting, patterned with white stripes, figures and dots. HERE are just 77 Mackinaws in this Sat- urday offering-——-warm, service for school and play wear, In dark - brown and Pianos grocer as well as the other | map to a violation af the law | shell trimming at neck with the interesting de- ri Th jew that you o M. P. L. : r . ei pair; Valued én say don aenew pee Me gel Mit N. praukedl j and mercerized cotton tape tails suggested in the . jg bape 75 | a drawstring. Sizes 86 to ketch ets sizes 814 to 11, $2.’ $575 = ri _ 44; price $1.25. Drawers sketch and many other pair, Plenary Bible Inspiration a ie eee orarcer: | 8PPealing touches in de- _-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Each Editor The Star lieve in His Diety and reject the! ized drawstring. at waist, Sign and trimming. Serge Jumper resses Special $3.95 Wi each different. blouse the Jumper Dress will seem like a new frock. Made of Navy Blue Serge, trimmed with red stitching and with two inverted pockets. Special, $3.95. Another style has hand- embroidered French knots in colors, while the pockets and sash are finished with navy blue silk fringe. Spe- cial, $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Any other " Soteey. Pamtive steed eee. 20 | Wit be wen, Gent im xppealing ile 1a Twenty-seven inches wide; special, 15¢ yard. Cozy Blankets Es = by the prosecuting attorney, that {t| sort of law . PEE or 3s 3 form rejectea 1404-6 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. pe fe a violation of law to sell gro-| There ix nothing crimirat shou | | THE ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special $3.85 Pair UST 25 pairs of these | “Phere is such a law in this state. | over” down in Olympia in their own q be ‘ ray Cotton Blankets, : l1¢ te simply a case of where some| interest and we are taking their|—| ~” I ‘HE American Lady ; Pah pet nap finish.—full 4 1404-1406 First Avenue grocers formed an organization, | dope because we are not on the Job. Corset sketched is in Boys hed sise, 72x84. inches > ‘ helped put a law on the books that Ax to part of your statement | i , . i ; . . . 106 Union Street, Seattle they thought would benefit their| that “you can go to any Jap grocer | pip nsiait style bn i Wool Special, $3.85 pair. particular business, The funda-\and buy any amoint on Sundiy elastic inset at the sides. oo —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Centerpieces and Table Runners 55c Each Editor The Star: {ping with friends in Kansas City |] . egbe Q‘INISHED with dainty I left my home in Seattle on last | over sunday. I learned that Gov. | Union Suits heavy Coats that will give lace edging and stamped eday morning, ‘Ne =| Allen of Kansas was to speak in] a boy day-in-and-day-out with easily-worked designs for embroidery are these centerpieces and table run- ners of firm material— 55¢ each. OF THE matter how per- | strike threat. ) green plaids, with roll if ot be jov. Allen is onderful ma sleeve 2 t x TEA TOWELS stamped LATEST f will not be Gov. Allen {s @ wonderful man, sleeve and ankle length collar, belt and patch he ee eee PRESCRIPTIONS rvies. wi | with more common sense and judg: j teeth a ote ee ment than any man T ha ele e for Wish you might have| kept natural teeth will |some time. style, of fine-ribbed fleeced cotton. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Price $1.00. pockets. Special, $4.95. in each corner —25¢ each. pot last unless | his eeltienzit. | tenes tegnanedl —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ° na OF free. from. tartar, Among other things, he thinks = pyorrs ang ba 8 | women doing the same kind @f work } — er senses. “4 alongside 0! * are arias it to your dentist ulongaid n should every’ three. or | same pay seed a law in K “ - ‘ . a| four months will to Of course he|the Morning Kansas City Star, in| Gov, Allen. My prophecy is that n going on away from home an WART. n e ° MOU erry | “Seth, / some enemies among the| which is a part of Gov, Allen's 44-/ he will be the next president of the|The Star is my preference of the CHAS. SCH roth z Pain "and suffer- | capitalists, but he cares nothing for| dress and for the good of Seattle | United Seattle papers. I am giving vou Ortometztet 500 NEE, oe eee OPPOSITE |that. He is working, and working hard, for the common good. 1 am ending you with this, a copy of ing is the ponalty tor neglect of the teeth. first chance to try to yet him there. I want Washington to be as pro- gressive as Kansas ts, and Gov, Al- len can tell you how to make it so. M. E.R, hope you will arrange ts have Gov, MI Allen come to Seattle and talk, (Written from Chandler, Okla.) I am on my way to Florida and P, S.—-I asked Gov. Allen if he expect to be away all winter, but I] wonld go to Seattle and talk, He want you pe n the West to hear! said he might, You write me so, as Df, EDWIN J, BROWN 106 Columbin St. r For Over Twemy vvary Beatties Leading Dentist maddy, Bi ‘9 Butterborna are de licious,. Advertixement,