The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923 Cynthia Grey:! Admirers of Wallace Reid Def nd Him—No Com- parison Between His Case and That of Arbuckle hey Say. THE PAGE 7 PRINCE IS CALM AT TREASON TRIAL 'U ASKED TO AID = — a ===) | EX-SERVICE MEN | cae fa | : ; Bho ™| |Urged to Sell Priest Rapids | SEATTLE STAR Pa Land for Farms BY CYNTHIA GREY Cries of “prejudice” and “narrow-mindedness” all over the Northwest in answer to the correspondents who would bar Wallace Reid from filmdom, because it came to light that he had become addicted to using drugs in order to make a good fellow out of himself. . Following are some of the letters Dear Miss Grey: Just a line in defense of Wallace Reid. How easy it is to be good if one has never been tempted. The dope peddlers are always after the big ones who have the money Why single out Wallace Reid, particularly, if we are hunt- ing scandal? ’ Why not pick on the three Pickfords, Mary Miles Minter, Mabel Normand of the Taylor case, Pauline Frederick, Glor-|_ The trial of Prince Andrew of Greece, brother of jous Gloria and some others. who seem to change husbands forced to answer to a charge of treason before a military tribunal, is illustrated in as easily as gowns. photograph just received in this country. Prince Andrew is seated at the right, Standing)" 0" ‘he lana at py Wallace Reid has always been a good husband and father |@t the le/t is Gen, Papoulas, commander of the Greek military forces against the Turks, who! price as far as the public knows, or his wife would not stay by him. charged Prince Andrew with treason in disobeying orders regarding troop movements. And a man who loves kiddies can’t be so awfully bad. I saw Prince Andrew pleaded ignorance and military incompetence. He was deprived of military | Reid take a baby from the audience at the Capitol théater at|7@”* and banished from Greece a vats — Ho y of big s ha kept their skirts clear of Coue Comes to Dis pel =m) Diseases With Formula. +. scandal, anywa: Few of them. The bigger they are the harder they fall. MRS. A. M. B. eee @ good frult cake recipes will BY RICHARD CHAPLIN ; eolf, Wed ive a bulletin on same by NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Cultivate mer, 60, riting to the Washington bureau Mme a ae our Range Section, Downstairs Store. nington, D. Cand This is the advice of Emile Coue| cay wee iad ak 61a. aewer cents’in stamps for} to an ailing world. 1 , D. Ms. when kis houssliseper, Mra.| Coroner W Frenchman, whose slogan, “Ev L. Higeina, entered the kitchen. Gaa| uled to hold an autopsy on the body day in every way, | am & was flowing from the range, Thursday tor and better,” has be Sommer probably was stricken ont PRUDENCE AND CASH | be no more dope’ fends. ternational crase, arrived with heart trout the police believe. pays FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET I think the public should take its afternoon White and died before he could shut ] One hundred former poldier | nations wi b echo from | terma, if the board of r eraity of Washingtor latter part e of Amer the regents to sell to A com | men will ask on Legion the state 800 acres of the 4,600 acres ersity r Vernt The owned by the un wt Rap ulley price set by thi in $10 an it one-half of the v Ny ; yp The Ohio “‘8-Minute’”’ Range $69.00 (4-Hole Model, as Pictured) HERE is big satisfaction for the housekeeper in the ownership of an Ohio Range. It is widely known as the “8-minute” Range use repeated tests have shown that its oven is at baking heat within 8 minut from the kindling of the fire, under normal conditions. The OHIO is a splendid baker, too, and its quick- heating qualities mean big ings in the coal bill in the course of a year. the Ohio, any day, in bw in the Pr former King Constantine, who was) thig | ®er® or abo ~ |KILLED BY GAS." COOKING MEAL ® university ’ eC: ho mle of ng breakfast for hin Jaek Sor t Dear Miss Grey: I the|] Star readers who article about the Wallace Reid case and I would like to give my opinton Tam a movie fan and there ts no other actor I'd rather see than Wal lace Reid and I do not think he should be barred from the sereen just Decause his name was found on a} dope fiend’s record. The dope ped Glas tx the fellow whe ald re the punishment. Ir . read morning. » the southwest of Priest Rar attorney, was ida valley denta d by gan at his hor 1416 ac Hee. nding to the po-| dren, Bdward and Frances, He wns inclosing 2 postage H. Corson wan ached. were rounded up then there would on the hat off to Wallace Reid for the hard Majestic gus, Hig breakfast was found | strugsie he put up when he was iil imagination is far « eral.weeks ago. I don’t think than wi there 1 Reid case and the Arbuckle case, 50 why seek to put them on a pas? DD. course of preparation and table. n0r Ip nurvived by two chil on the power,” he ‘and if people would only imagine they all rh why that would end ail; their troubles.” Coue looked the picture of bealth| Geapite the rough and stormy pas age, He ts « and rather plump | with a ruddy Complexion, much the manner of @ pr druggist—which he was | took up hypnotism and later auto- suggestion any comparison between the are | Matrimonial | Tangle Dear Mins Grey: Iam « widower with two little girls. It Is possible in my present situation to manage until FREDERICK & NELSON QRPHEUM Third and Madison ALL WEEK OSMOPOLITA PLAYERS —in— E MOUNTAIN MAN” --We NO TAX BEAUTIES IN “LADY BILLY” Mt took Henry W. Savage two years to gather these Singing Orchids ‘Tonight at 6:20. Mat. Sat, at 2:20 SEATS NOW FOR LasT Fo PERFORMANCES FREE EYE EXAMINATION Glasses are Moderately Priced— When Needed NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC 517 Pine Street Across from Frederick & Nelson Phone Main 5742 —when you MAGIC Window frames Let us show you STETSON &POST LUMBER CO 3300 Whatcom Ave. — “ON THE JOB”? complete with MAGIC POCKETS at just about | nestor, what you would pay for | the lumber alone. We can make 100 window frames, POCKETS and all, your carpenter is making you one. And ours, machine made, absolutely | standardized, RIGHT! Wl | ere save you on all mill work. after a fashion with the help of a woman four or five hours a day. The point ts this, This woman and me have become extremely fond of each other tn an absolutely respectable way; but she has been married and about two years ago, ber husband left her and without being legally divorced, re- married, Can this tangle be straightened out | so that arriage would be legal! jcalled neither doctor nor professor, without disturbing the possible tran- |" i We jwil remain in New York about three weeks, >| Will establish @ Coue clinic the principles of autosuggestion Wil be taught to the city’s ailing. He first studied mai Later he deve’ gention and now thousan his clinics for treatment o1 of ailments. He declared that he was not the hypnotism by all sorus despite the stormy weather, and je that it “would have been « very bad example.” Coue, who inaiste that he must be his method of neuritie from jahe had suffered for years. will help to establish elfnice thro out the country. Beside, teaching people to cure themselves of disease, Coue said his method can also cure defects character, and if it were taken up thoroly, would rid the world criminals, I anked him whether autorugges- tion as practiced by him was not kin- | Pale ¢ aR IE vod college |4Fed to Cristian Betence, La Coue promptly answered: | educations and who have been con- poste great men in the eyes of the) 1t a oeer Science people are world at the present age. Also please |CUn + |gtve your opinion as to whether col-|_ “I teach people to CURE THEM. jloge educated men or self-made men |S¥! ES BY THEMSELVES. make the greater success of life? ‘Considering every sufferer as « | 7. L. B, possible physician, I say to him, | Theodore Roosevelt and Chef Jus-| Physician, heal thyselff | thee Edward White were coliege| “I 40 not claim to work mircles. | graduates. Woodrow Wilson, Ham Howard Taft, Gen. John J, | selves. | Pershing and Col. George W. Gocth.| “For Instance, if a man has « | ala are all university men and I be ken arm, I toll him, if he ts wixe | Heve there are none who twill dispute |he will send for surgeon. But I | thetr greatness. |aiso tell him be can help uimself re | It 4a ailly to assert that either setf-|cover the use of # limb or an eye made men or college graduates are\or an ear which has ceased to funo- the greater success in Ufe when it\tion from long disuse. has deen proven time and again that| “In America, as in France and in | clther may attain Just as great a de-|Engiand, I expect to find every class laree of fame. It samply depends|ot human beings as a good field for upon the man. me. But young people, and women ee Jespectally, are generally more senal- | To Remove |tive to autostiggestion than men Ink Stains “As America is a country of the . v Dear Miss Grey: young, and as worften play so large a Will you please | part in your life, I think I will get | tell me how I can remove ink spots|a favorable hearing. | fromm white and colored linen goods?| “1 shall give people some very ISABEL. It is practically impossible to re- rials without also removing the move ink stains from colored mate-| color. Motsten the stain with fresh a ‘lemon juice and let lay for a time, wash out and rpeat the operation To soak that stained portion in sour milk wAll also sometimes remove It. To remove ink from white mate- rials, mi equal parts of oralic and |tartaric acids in powder; ‘when to | be used, dissolve a little in water and apply to the stain. It 4s very pols- onous. Address of Novelist Dear Miss Grey: Can you give mo the address of Joseph Hergeshetmer, and also tell me if he wa | America? Thanks. READER Joseph Hergesheimer waa born in Philadelphia. His address ts Dower | House, West Chester, Pa. can buy them Senator Dill’s Address Dear Miss Grey: What is the present address of Senator C. C. Dill? ALICE. A communication addressed to Ben ator Dill at Spokane, Wash., while there, Dear Mins Gre Will you please print a recipe for that red sauce they use in restaurants on tamales and oblige A. H. 1 presume you mean enchilidas sauce which ts sometimes agyved with tamales. Here 49 the recipe: Three Mexican peppers, the seeds and in- sides removed, Boil until tender, put thru sieve or grinder; 1 cup fresh water, Add peppers and salt to taste, butter size of a walnut and thicken lke any sauce, are only one item. how much we can Phone Kilictt 0711 Ss : least bit seasick om the trip over, | Wa. |1 simply help others to help them-| will be} fordwarded to him in case he is not |" EMIL COUE easy rules, They dre easy to remem: | ber and easy to practice, if there in the proper will power. They can be phrased In few words, as thus: * slowly. “Never worry on the bright side of “Think and wholesome thoughts.” Monsleur Coue then «miled his pleasant amile agd observed: “From what they tell me, I tink the firet two rules are badly needed im America. They say that tn the mad rush of business in America, people eat thetr meals too quickly, and also that they worry too much about effairs. “Worry te @ child of nervousness. I think that the war has consider. ably Increased the number of ner Yous Gineases all over the world “It fe necessary for people once more to get a atip on themselves They must not let themselves go. | They must make their minds and their wills once more resume com- | mand over their bodies. In that path | Hes healing. It ‘s not a patent cure. It is not a mirack. “It ‘9 merely common sense tn action.” FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE for the purpose of collecting tnaur | ance money, George G, Clements was accused, Wedneaday, of fraudulently | collecting $475 from the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. on the destruc tion of his Ford sedan, last July. The charge ia that Clements paid E. L. King and James Runnell $26 | each to destroy the machine by drtv. ling it over a 200-foot cliff, King and Russell have confessed to their part | in the erfme, according to city detect lives who arrested them Wednesday. Suspicion wae first arouned against Clements by the frequency with which he collected tnsurance money for various mishaps, the police say. \Bandit Suspect Has Gun in Possession Arrested as a bandit suspect, James Osborne, 23, logger, was found to be carrying a loaded pistol and two skeleton keys when searched at First ave. and Vine at. | Wednesday night by Patrolmen M. }A. Coons, D. Griffin and B. B. | Oakes, they reported. Osborne was Jheld on an open charge Thursday Sterilization of | Criminals Asked | CHICAGO, Jan. 4—The federal government was appealed to today in the fight for sterilization of hab {tual erjminals. Chief Justice Harry Olesen of the Chicago munictpal court, in a letter to a member of President Harding's jeabinet, urged the necessity of fed eral co-operation, who s president of the bureau of the Carne foundation and a student of crim-| inal heredity, is one of the leaders in the war for sterilization, Olesen, research Army-Navy Road Is Discussed at Tacoma | TACOMA, Jan, 4 jobbers, Manufacturers and profes. 41 men, army and naval re | sentatives, legisiators and county officials, judges and members of tax leagues, all went on record at a meeting of representatives from Ta- coma and the navy yard cities, held at the Tacoma Hotel last night, in favor of the proposed Army-Navy road connecting Camp Lewis, Gig | Harbor and Tacoma with the navy yard at Bremerton. | ‘The meeting attracted a large del | egation from Bremerton, with rep: | resentatives from Charleston, Port | Orchard, Port Gamble, Port Ludiow Burley, " jand ‘BRAND VICTIM’ }) ACCUSED AGAIN} In addition to the eharge that he |]) burned his store at Ballard recently |}) IMPORTANT OFFERINGS Of Women’s Hosiery and Gloves Will Be Featured Friday, As Follows: 1,700 Pairs of Women’s Stockings At $1.95 Pair 600 PAIRS WOMEN’S BLACK INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS—=silk from top to toe, with Gold, Purple or Cerise stripe at hem— pair $1.95. 600 PAIRS WOMEN’S BLACK INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS—heavy quality, fash- foned with lisle top, heel, sole and toe— pair $1.95. 500 PAIRS WOMEN’S STOCKINGS—including Imported and Domestic Wool, Silk-and-Wool, also Wool-and-Artificial-Silk with plain or embroidered clockings, in broken lines from our regular stocks—pair $1.95. <—Piret Fiese + 2,550 Pairs of Women’s Gloves « $1.15 $1.95 $2.95 ei 1,200 Pairs of Strap-Wrist 350 Pairs of Strap-Wrist Chamoisuede Gloves French Suede Gloves At $1.15 Pair At $2.95 Pair WOMEN’S STRAP-WRIST CHAMOI- WOMEN’S STRAP-WRIST FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES, with plain and novelty SUEDE GLOVES, pique sewn and with self embroidery, some styles with contrasting- embroidery in Beige, Mode, Sand, Gray, Tan, stripe effects on cuff; in Pongee, Mode, Buff, Brown and Beaver—$2.95 pair. Sand, Gray and Beaver-shades—$1.15 pair. 250 Pairs of Strap-Wrist Imported Kid Gloves At $2.95 Pair WOMEN’S STRAP-WRIST IMPORTED KID GLOVES, pique sewn, and with nov- -elty two-toned embroidery; in Black, White, Beaver, Tan and Brown—$2.95 pair. First Floor 750 Pairs of 2-Clasp French Kid Gloves At $1.95 Pair WOMEN’S 2-CLASP FRENCH GLACE KID GLOVES, pique sewn and with novelty two-toned embroidery; in many of the sea- son’s favored costume shades—$1.95 pair.