The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 4

AGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAK Cynthia Grey 3 Peter Absham Lincoln Last Comment on Spanking Discussion—Majority of Readers ps asa Methods of Direct Action When ‘Paternal Advice Fails. BY CYNTHIA GREY , The following letiers will close the discussion on fathers) g their 18-year-old daughters when a curtain lecture to convince them of the error of their ways: Dear Miss Grey: This miss of 24 seems to be in a peck of Foes The very fact that “Dad” is putting her thru college me to that he is not all “yellow” by any means, and inclines the belief that it is not all his fault when she and “Dad” gre having their little domestic spats, but she leaves one in doubt HOW she butts in. _ It shows bad form for parents to have their little innings Before their children, but a miss of 24 years of age, and a student, should use a little more diplomacy and either herself from the room or remain silent, It is not alto- what one says that aggravates, it is the manner of it. If,“Dad” threw the chocolate as was stated it cer- shows a temper that should be curbed. If he ordered guest from the house only to vent his anger he is far be- 100 per cent in politeness. These are intended as big for I am impressed with the heed, That the statements are like mts once made about Mark | death, “greatly exaggerated,” | bly done for the purpose of | ti Sympathy for the 24-year) T would consider !t a wise thing | this miss to hold herself aloof, these domentic spats; but ll Min nn few wos as noesibie| Its a mothers duty to puslsh & an even tone of voice IT am | Siri and a father’s to punish @ boy, bas inherited some >¥t any man who brags about giv temper attributed to |!M¢ his daughter such a spanking ts eultivated it id hart than outrageous and should be you take the | “shamed of himself. Miss Grey will receive caters in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 @ m. to 13 m. each week. Please do not come at other times as it sertously interferes wilh her writing. Suits —tweed sults, nicely Hned with «ilk, Sizea for Reduced to blendings. large women. Suits —eareful fully fitting lines make workmanship 4 A MOTHER. | suite desired by discriminating boi el Frank McGlynn as he appears in the role of Abraham Lined with quality slik. Dear Mims Grey: In regard to your| Lincoln in John Drinkwater’s great play of that name, which favored colors, Reduced to.. the father who is coming to Seattle for a sizx-days engagement, beginning June 19. Inset shows Mr. McGlynn as he appears out of character. | and, believe me, when they need a/there ts no question of spanking at! spanking they get tt, Remember, to/the age of 1% | spare the rod is to spoil the child.| y¢ ts too tate then to be @ pal to Your father and mother perhaps | your daughter or to understand her | spanked you and I will say that MY /ways ‘That is done before the girl mother certainly did me, but maybe li, in ner teens. Rot enough. a8 4. Some of these fathers forget how pa hd they acted when they were young a Jevetul, and the women see that the} Dear Miss Grey: The main trou-/and expect thelr sons and daughters men take no notice of them, they |ble with parents these days is this:|to be angéls. While if their parents Mothers and fathers do not attempt |had spanked them when they were to put any restrictions on thelr chil: /18 they'd have left home. A girl is A Special Showing This group of Summer hats ‘something to waken {ft and then/years and staying out late at night, |that when my boy and girl reach the ere will be something doing. fathers wake up when it is usually |@#° of 18 they will be rained with '[L. ste e of Eternal Newness” in the voguish shades, blue, tan, both smal! one tweed Women’s Hats $7.50 small sizes; flower trimmed and ribbon bedecked hats. All carefully selected, reflecting, notwithstanding the low price, all the “style and quality” which charac- je etree ot tee & vet 0 yg bese! wR — ee ee eee “est | terizes MacDougall-Southwick millinery. E For OVER 30 YEARS day the rising generation will do| After having thelr own way for! I am a mother and truly hopeful MacDougall, MeDouga Il fout Ready-to-Wear at Sharp Reductions All the Styles Are Authentic Some of these garments have been in the store just a few days, many of them just a few weeks, none of them more than two months. This proves the newness of the styles and the attractiveness of the materials. Some are taken from stock and reduced; others are marked extra special, r beaut! women the In 9975 —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor includes both large and Main 6720 mf Coats and Capes Coats and Capes These taffeta and crepe dresses (35 only) include both dark street shades and gay sports shades. beaded; others show smart Paisley touches. Some | j have relieving touches in the way of lingerie collars |. }} and cuffs. Small sizes 14, 16, 18 and a few 36. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. a —tweed, polos, herringbones, most of them fully lined with silk. Good utility wraps, appropriate for Summer wear, Reduced to s 19.75 $24.50 —some of these garments have been reduced, the others are new, “very specially priced.” Mage of the wanted fabrics in clever styles and popular colors, Silk lined throughout. Women’s Dresses Greatly $14.75 Reduced Some are —MacDougall- Southwick, Second Floor I am the father of two children 'too late. If a child ly raised enough respect for their mother and ‘7 nea apoctitle av0m sn ras wnat father aw not to do things that will spanking shows no self-respect either “Abie’s Irish Rose” Packs a Large Kick By Glenn Hughes riety, and many of the lines are A novel comedy based upon amus | icine ‘There are bits of repartes | jing contrasts between the Irish and | worthy of the Celtic and Yiddish tra- ben) Jewish was revealed Sunday | ditions, and the sentimentality of the night at the Metropolitan theater 1M | nies is often made lnm cloying by 1, “Abie’s Irish Rose” an Oliver Mo- | tiashes of witty burlesque. Tosco production made in 108! There are undoubtedly many who Angeles. From the response of the | wonder just what would happen in first-night audience here it can b®| case a son of Solomon Levy should inferred that the plot and dislof! marry a daughter of Patrick Mur- carry @ great kick, not only to rep. In “Abie’s Irish Rose” resentatives of the two races cartcm | catastrophe does occur, and due to| tured by the play, but to neutrals as itng ingenuity of the playwright, | weil. [there ta no blood shed. Religious Altho the structure of the play {8 | prejudices, racial traits and tradi. | light, and the denouement obvious, ci inlets ~ CORNS ‘Lift Off with Fingers tion: M.A GOTTSTEIN 2ff FURNITURE CO. | Q HOME FURNISHERS BE ‘ | | i thle ing the situations are of the sure-fire vas No Interest or Any Extra Charges. $ 250 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $ 50 i $ 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 | $ 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 $10.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $200 ) $12.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 $15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Balance of Payments Liberally and Conveniently Arranged |30,000 Veter to Hold Reunion | More than 30.000 exservice men will be in Seattle August 19, when! the Veterans of Foreign Wars hold thelr annual encampment bere and the members of the Sist division meet in thelr reunion, according to committees of both organizations, | Paul R. Greenbank, U Sophomore, Dead | Paul Rayner Greenbank, a sopho-| more at the University of Washing-| ton and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, died at Providence hos. pital Sunday, after a three weeks’ iliness, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greenbank, 4716 16th ave. N. | =| 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles Aeithies cer, eo ee Doesn't hurt « bit! Drop a Iittle |!!ce Friday that his auto struck a “Freezone” on an aching corn, im {ittle girl when she was crossing the stantly that corn stops hurting, then street at Fitth ave. and Pine st. She} shortly you lift it right off with |"efused to give her name. | SPECIAL — LIVING ROOM SUITE — SPECIAL Bed Davenport, Chair, Rocker, Library Table fingers. ‘Truly! 287 avn, aan between | Beautiful Mahogany Finish; Cane Pan- jour drugeist sells a tiny bottle of |440 f two autos at 45th and Wal-| 7, math “Freezone” for a few centa, sufficient |lingford, Friday, Henry Brice, 6, a gape in Figured Velour. l 0 to remove every hard corn, soft corn, |4234 Densmore ave., was atruck by | ice of Blue, Mulberry, Taupe. e or corn between the toes, and the an auto driven by G. FE. Peterman, calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion.—Advertisement. DAVENPORT OPENS TO FULL- SIZED BED SEASONABLE GOODS Added to Accounts Without Usual Payment Down Lawn Mowers, Hose, Garden Tools, Go-Carts, Sulkies, Carriages, 1132 W. 63rd st. jhurt a aM RRER 288 “It was due to my own! carelessness,” «aid a man! who was knocked down by an auto driven by jon Hatt, of the Sor- rento hote Fifth ave, and Union} st. 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Spokane.—Advertisement, | Move the liver and bowels | *COR-UNIVERSIT Y- of that phrase, we ge 4 hilarious | cronsly overplayed oy Otto Lederer, conflict in which all sides win, Just how such an ending is made plaus I cannot relate without destroy- the surprise which ts certain to the re treated with the| come to many of those who will dur. lightest hand, eo that instead of a|ing the week see the play, problem play in the ordinary sense Solomon Levy is to my notion tho his is the kind of overplaying which some do not mind. Rose-Mary, portrayed by Barbara Brown, who was seen here recently with Terry Duffy in “Wait Till We're Married.” The entire company, like the play, slips from farce to comedy and back again to farce. ‘There will be performances each night during the week with the cua- tomary matinees. sirt in the tangle, ts prettily CThe Gasoline of Quality Every gallon like every other gallon. Every drop capable of vaporizing rapidly and uni- formly in the carburetor, and combusting completely in the cylinder at the jump of the spark, That’s “Red Crown.” That’s quality in gasoline. Use “Red Crown” and noth- ing else, and your car will develop the maximum power that its makers designed it to give. Fill at the Red Crown sign—- at Service Stations, garages, or other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) enantiins Genter -_