The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 6

DR. LOUGHHEY's Cyathia Grey: Busy Putting (nvalids Back on the Job | Majority of Readers W ould Not I Bar Mabel Normand —What Are Your Views? BY CYNTHIA GREY To date just one correspondent would bar Mabel Nor- mand from the films, at least until after the trial of her | chauffeur. | Following are some of the letters: Dear M In reply to your question, | Mabel Normand be barred from motion pictures?” Emphatically no. Why bar a person from working at his own trade, pro- | fession, or art, when his living depends upon the privilege of working? And especially when that person has reached | the acme of efficiency attained by Miss Normand? Before we begin to persecute Miss Normand, let us take stock of ourselves. No doubt few of us would be willing to have the searchlight of the censors turned on our own pri- vate affairs, The only difference between Mabel Normand and many of those who are clamoring for her banishment he has been found to have made a mistake, while they still securely under cover. There is no justice in condemning Miss Normand or any- one else without a fair hearing. Dear Miss Grey: It seems to one reader, at least, that the Seattle Board of ‘Censors, in all of their excitement and) argument as to whether Miss Normand’s films should or | should not be barred, are “straining out gnats and swallow- ing camels.” All the pictures Miss Normand has ever made or ever will | make, for that matter, could not possibly do the harm that some pictures that are being shown in this city right now arely does, Even tho {t is proved that Miss, who first forget these things. Normand uses intoxicating lquor,| ‘Turn about is fair play, 1s {t not? her bad influence would be of A/ang wife te a target for the hus-| very Indirect nature as long as she] i continues to star in the clean pic-| band’s fault-finding to a certain ex- }tures sho has in the past. But t } things that happen in these oth }fitms have an influence on t lecated at the) Young people who flock to Jon, In the Crary| them that {s anything but {ndirect, | ug hing but the riehe, Should BME A Cow days of correc ther with the Huma iments, dikappear, as the fox of valley re the sunshine, is rejuvenating bloo reatment one feels ture had rolled back ¢ decade, ry nerve ling with joy, the bakes are © pleasant to take and patients | forward to cach succeeding | With pleasurable antlelpa= "VE IN COLD iy Mt ts advisable to take bakes! extremely cold days. No one tate being ba are and prepared to resist and after each bake elreulation ame from catching mever have any ing cold in the mont . Loughney fresh from the printer's, entitled: ~ “CAUSE OF DISEASES | EXPLAINED AND HOW THEY ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED” THE BOOK IS FREE ‘Write name and address plainty, NOTE—Dr, Loughney'’s Bake A THREE DAYS’ Oven 2 I hold no brief for Misa Nor- ly nurses. Hours, 9 a. m. to 6p. m./ mand. But I impelled to sug-| to 12 only, Telephone MAIn-| vest that the censors can find] }enough to keep them very busy if | they spend their time barring from _ DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and lead to serious lung Jour local silver screen the plays [that shriek to high heaven. MRS. F. N. Dear Miss Grey: According to} ter In last evening's persistent mulsion is ith twofol ad's cha ng Mabel } has new medical di jaction; it soot . At the House as for rut reputation ing elemente which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and while the creosote goes on to the | stomach, is absorbed into the blood, |attacks the eeat of the trouble and | destroys the germs that lead to con- EXAMINATIONS Last winter in Hollywood, my} |cousin saw Miss Normand enter a FREE |store when she was so intoxicated |she could hardly stand up. At the Mr ccbse’ we to correct Jou || Several different times he saw her,| eyes with scientific accuracy. We || 88° Was under the Influence of} specialize in tho most modern || Hauor. | sumption, forms of spectacles and eye. I would advisp “Fair Play” not| Creomulston ts guaranteed sath. glasses. Grinding in our own |/|to waste her sympathy on such A fore th the treatment of chronie modern lens-grinding plant—the |) callous, wicked person as Miss No | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | popular Toric and Kryptok IN.||mand until she learns more con-|citarrhal bronchitls and other forms “ISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, cerning the character and conduct) of throat and lung dis ae encouragement and flattery from ‘thelr wives. Do| leved after taking according to di- | their wives receive any from them?/ rections. Ask your druggist. C |No, you bet ‘they don’t, and ‘ina | paainlon Co., Atianta, Ga—Advertise. times out of 10, it is the husbands ment. OPTICAL Co. DR. C. MARCUM 917 FIRST AVENUE Near Madison MA in-3699 More Time For Play INK of being awa: from your home afl the afternoon, shopping, visiting or at the matinee, Inventory shows entirely too many shoes in many : and returning at 6 p. m. lines. These are all marked for quick sale at epecin the oven to find HALF PRIC E SATURDAY i¢ whole evening meal MEN’S TAN 1 oe LADIES’ SLIPPERS. Regu cooked deliciously, and : ready to be placed on the ite - table! It's easy to do this, HALE : $2. 99 vane . i day, if you wish, IF PRICE. . SUEDE SL wrt ERS, t HI you haveeReliable PATENT COLONIAL tyle gray tones. Gas Range equipped with PUMPS, , i te fanscus * qua HALF PRICE $2. 99 i HALE MEN'S OXFORDS, t i PRICE Regu i LORAIN CHILDREN’S HALE i OVEN HEA “> button 1 ull PRICE f NN HEAT REGULATOR ize 1 or | BOYS’ SHOES 4 Also, Lorain guarantees og brie tg | fect baking ‘resulte—every PRICE, 99c) inaws "ST 99 : time. Andit enables you to LADIES’ SHOES, tan and PRICE ; do all your Canning in the bla: W t BOYS’ S¢ HOOD SHOES, cven—easier, quicker and n Base made to ¢ ' for better ghan by any other ment. Re 98, For play or dre method. HALE HALE Ask us about the big advan- PRICE 99c) rice "$1 49 tages of the Lorain-equipped RELIABLE aay Gas Ranges NEW SPRING In log cabin, ¢ STYLE LADIES’ SLIPPERS rk brown and black suede. Good $4.98 Ladies’ $2 Stockings FR E E With each Suede slipper bought at $4.98 the FIRST HOURS SATURDAY you get free pair of in shade to mateh slipp values at On ale Satur TWO a $2 stockings Big Sale Starts Saturday 9 A. M. COME EARLY—Note Address Carefully 3 Cc SHOE STORE 1401-03 First Avenue CORNER UNION STREET Seattle Lighting Co. The Gan ©o, Stuart Bldg. Matin sseteneniesisemienehtaeemcaeeaarh hh babii Nit ceded ie adachetehinian as seaeedianicsch celacaes taeda TT cA N ab hai sats alee cacpienphorninsnin eect taba dda cine pascal trouble. | 4 can stop them now with Creo- | he knows|mulsion, an emulsified creosote that | s and heals the In-| of Service by|flamed membranes and killa tho} | germ. HOME OF THE BEST * was} Of all known drugs, creosote {9/ to| recogn: by the medical frater $2 50 grace test healing agency for . | ful conduct of Mabel Normand. Her| the treatment of chronto coughs and ne acas i | direc > 0! cep her in| colds and other forme of throat and | GLASSES ON EARTH etn lily i Rath any | lung troubles, Creomulsion contains, liength of time. in addition to creosote, other heal- inflammation, | Always Reliable! of this “Movie, Star-* TEX. | excalient for butiding up the system | after colds or the flu Money ro-| MARCUM being that they re-| funded i¢ any cough or cold, no mat. pathy, ter of how long standing, le not re- THE SEATTL Cynthia Grey will receive eall- |] ers on Monday, Wednesday and | Friday from 1 to 2 p, m. and on ‘Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 12 a, m, at her office in The Star Bidy,, 1809 Seventh ave, tent, Little do they realize and caro how many trials tho wife goos thru in making a home and rails ing a family, Who In it who must bear all of theso burdens? Cortainly not the girl whom he allows to come bes tween him and his wife bedaune sho ts footloose and is in a position National prohibition became ef-| 4 fective January 16, 1920, War pro-|a Two More File Allen ©, Spencer, lined up with the council candidates Spencer ran in the last city elec tion, while first attempt for the position since 1910, Druggist’s Will to look and act nweet, declared the will of J. A. Crowley, ONE MARRIED WOMAN, ploneer Auburn druggist, made on sO es hin death bed, is inviolate, Malt of On what date did prohibition be-lan $18,000 estate was left the come effective? widow, Mrs, Caroline Crowley was E STAR as Candidates Shields, 611 I, Roy at, and 16 W. 68rd et. nF Both filed Thursday | | n Briday, | | Shields is making hia) Held Inviolate Judge Everett BE. Smith Thursday jenied her application for letters of Aministratorship. Willis Mahoney to Talk to Democrats Willis 1, Mahoney, democratic! PI leader and youngest member of tha De Washington state leginiature your, will be the principal speaker at last wam the luncheon meeting of the King | at County Democratic club at Dartnall’s wa May cafeteria Saturday noon, He will speak on stato iwmues in the next | appr campaign. | cont Engineers’ Club to Name Officer Members of tho Seattle Engineers’ club will elect officers for 1924 at! a meeting at their clubhouse, 622 Seneca st, Saturday night after a banquet at 6:40 o'clock, hibition was in effect from July 1, 1919, until the time of national pro- hibition, ented Answers “One Married Man” Dear Misa Grey: I have just finished reading your column in which “One Married Man" answers the complaints of a jilted wifé, and I must say, how many men prac- tice what they preachy eee Out of Our | Jurisdiction “X.Y! 2." Questions pertaining | to medicine cannot be answered | thru these colun You shouns| consult your physician, rHIA GREY, Divorce Query Dear Misa Grey: I filed sult for] | divorce Inst year and had my hear| ing in May; then I remarried tho} Howing December, but I didn’t go| p and get my final decree, Is my | marriago legal? F.C. Me | No, your marrlaga (« not legal. | You should obtain your final de- ie leree at once and be remarried, To avoid imitations, always cach package oven directions Children Cry for > look for the signature of Li Velehers t— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Physicians everywhere recommend it. “Give Us The Miooney—or Quit” This Ultimatum from Our Creditors is final—our very last chance—either ‘do or die’ @ On This LastDay We've ® Made Prices That Will Save Us From the Terrible Crash COME TOMORROW | | way again $25 $30 $35 $40 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ] 85 SUITS AND OVERCOATS *] 65 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 178 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 218 Get ’em while you can at these prices —we are desperate—Rochester Clothes will never be sold this a | DAY § ONLY to Satisly & Creditors ff These Prices Will Save Us From Financial Ruin COME TOMORROW Last Chance | ° Tomorrow, 9 A. M. SPECIALISTS IN 2-PANTS SUITS Rochester Clothes Shop 1424 Third Ave. FOUR DOORS SOUTH OF PIKE | morning in the ma rivers and harbors, and action will 4 Giri —_ FRIDAY, JANUARY. i; eek. Meeting to Be Held on Duwamish Plans ans for securing favorable action n congress on an appropriation of 00 for improvement of the Du- nish waterway will be discussed & meeting of the Duwamish erway association called by ‘or Brown for 11 o'clock Saturday n'y office, The opriation was recommended re- ly by t board of engineers for ly be taken in the present ses- f congress, “RED LIGHTS” Myntery—It wilh keep you gu end— BARGAINS THAT WILL PLEASE YOUR POCKETBOOK Saturday we are going to put on a lot of big money- saving specials that will surprise even our regular customers, who are accustomed to paying less here than any store in Seattle. Velvets, Wools, BLOUSES—Fine, fancy trimmed crepes. The $5.00 kind. Twenty dif- sus ;... S290 styles .... HEATHER HOSE—For women; dropstitch ; some with embroidered arrows. Special, 3 for $1.00; 35c or, pair ...-06 FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS—Wom- fils’ sizes ... SOC girls’ sizes ... at Aluminum Pure Aluminum Tea Ket- tles, Coffee Percolators, Preserving Kettles, Roast- ers, Frying Pans, Pails, Rice Boilers. SPECIAL SATURDAY 81 Cc OIL CLOTH REM-) NANTS—500 yards, | mostly in colors. Will close out 2 9 c at, yard <s323; —All FLANNEL— wool OUTING White and striped. Res-| favs to each customer) ular 23¢ qual- 1 7 Ten bars ity. Special, yd. c | ROR” 6 sop eet cee 25c Women’s Shoes. Special ... Heavy, dou- ble weight. . U.S. ARMY BLANKETS ee DOOD LAUNDRY SOAP— Dresses $6.45 Canton Crepes and a pleasing variety of Silks and many of them ribbon trimmed and some embroidered. Regular $17 sellers. Coats $9.45 Sport models for women and misses in smart, mannish tweed effects. Originally marked at. $18. NOVELTY SHOES— and misses’ ultra-smart suede step- ins and straps, with pat- ent leather trimmings. Compare well in style and quality with $12.00 $6.95 CHILDRENS FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS —Special COTTON BLANKETS— $1.89 79c BARGAIN BASEMENT OUSE>BARCAINS: DEPARTMENT STORE te SA 1419- 21-23 FIRST AVE Next Door to Economy Market is primarily We main all princip: remittances quickest and manner. n direct most D> of Seattle a Service Department. accounts with al countries and effect and collections in the Our Foreign Department economical T he Union National Bank CUT) HII COO) nee GEG EEE EER MOGEEE R PROS pe as OOS APN a