The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 8

Guardian of Follies Beauties Reveals Secrets Behind the Temperament Runs Riot Here BY HENRY VIENNE an Door Man at the Follies w thru w th Broadway Imogene wa: tes, « t much publicity. There's a between p ney wa to send After: the black eye e she lost standing ai dropped 3 also have of how Gilda ( t movies. She ret man who Well do I Gilda fi Broke in a i shredded whe costume. Gilda Aroused A couple of birds crashed up to the stage id they old friends 's.. I sen their note up. litt heard Gilda in a temperam sion yelling for t nearly everyone else the mon should t fact was sh Oil for not hind the sce E {An intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private letters) LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER TON TO LESL PRESCOTT —CONTINUED “You know, Aunty i little Jack turning hat my daddy wants me to love my muvver best, for my muvvershe—she is—she is—is—" He could not think of any comparison splendid enough for you, my dear, so he just spréad aut his arms as far as they would go and ‘with the most beatific expression on his face, he finished “I love my Ym almost busted wiv it.” i wonder if you'd be surprised, e, to k that neither of us sitting there smiled, muyver so much dat Le Childiess wo When we heard that baby make the greatest de n of love that had come to us. Paula bent ove tle Jack’s face until he drew. away from her rs of et of “I wonder if Madame - Lesli knows she holds such an exa Place in her oldest son's heart asked quietly. “I think she does,” I returned, “and I think if you would see them fogether, you would know that the love and adoration of the b is returned in the same measure to him by felt that th Leslie Prescott that is even de his mother. .I is have always a bond between her adopted son r than the mere act of bearing him.” There! I'm not going to talk an: More about this. I get sentimental @% you see and it doesn't do Good, Leslie. I begin to pity myself, and my } ys "You see what you h I am very glad you back next week, for I ¥ fo see that good night Where Jack promises alw tect his little prother circumst because “ asked me to and I w it be Cause I love my muv after her my bud Of course you k r fame in yest Mr. PPesco told mw that she talked with you Over the phone from his stom. They while later we | and kissed lit. |! faD ranyaury Answers to Correspondents AINPNG WEIGHT DOCTOR: Your t certainly been w Gilda Grey, former Follies ieterdHealth By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD. THE SEATTLE STA Love and Success ‘Fake Toll... ‘Price We Pay May Be Worth More Than Goods Are Worth BY CYNTHIA GREY A cynic once remarked that :life had two ways of pun ishing us—by giving us the thing we wanted or by denying it—and whichever alternative it selected, the punishment was inevitable In a way that is true. In youth we pine for love. We don't exactly know what love is, but we imagine it is a g yrous state in which we are eternally happy. en love comes. It brings with it heartache and disil- jusion. Rarely does its golden surface remain untarnished. At best, it changes from the throbbing, excited, up-in-the- air state to the calm of understanding and peace. We} | never get love without getting experience. And experience has a high price thought famous t re tort t © feeling t f t newspapers would b on helght of bliss, now she f t s ca for fe'n | - 4 4 | mani ble avold publicity—and 1 of rdene to! she hates it | She finds herself misquoted It shows you are st « | in Interviews and her most trif ling personal affairs played up in big type. She can't help Bleached Hair paying the price of her success. EAN MISS GREY: While here Often she wishes she wero still D . ; acy + nonentity, with no public. to ‘ ti ‘have bee 5 about her moves she wanted, but concern itself She got what also a lot she didn’t want eae ieheiaa The is So many of us in our ) mut-| tighter th I expected. The the torments « pe We} change was so gradual I hardly no os m ratood. Wel ticed it , Iven crushed by those we) J am. returning home after star, now on the silver acreen.|\ by tha discouragements | grat the year and 1 th diet, humanity uid be much bett tf—but they t because jt prould | ruin their businésst—Mrs, R When we letters frotil « ¢ compar regeive (You k we Jing te it has, | Th | physical disorde | same method as ries have to be subtracted from | i¢ the weight is due to somo physi regime may co! {s same ndition. ‘The expression that thin pe eat so much “it maked them th to carry it around,” ha in fact, according to my ¢ When ¢ inits) of t yunted, it is ence no founda ough to ke health. Usual: in calor . fo milk, cream or foods of sort And they | finicky caters One-quarter pound of fat y off, when burned in the or used in the 1,000 calori takes 1 £1,000 Cs a da mainte theore { practi ses, rter of a pound of Il be gained. (Tt © work un re Went immediately to your house aa Need A yh oe from the dock, as Jimmy Condon ‘Adding 1,000 make met them the boat and told Usually the und: them of Mr. Prescott’s accident, I 200 or am going down to see tonight. | 599, Your husbar to = = day Mrs. Gr kin better than for y and | he seemed quite happy to have he home r There! I will not write’any more, for, of course, see you soon. Lovingly, SALLY, (Copyright, 1925, N. B. A. Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres- cott. * CAPES TO BE SMART Capes are growing in popularity, both as a trimming for goats and as separate garments. Often they are gorgeously lined Bonnets! BY HEDDA HoyT (Written for the United Pre , IW YORK The present ve green mil Jinery knock color “dead” in Pari Never has there been such a rush for green bon neta in mid-winte® and altho all greens are popular those most desired are bottle, Jade, grany and “sea.” Velour is by far the most pop ular fabries, with felt, velvet and intricately made wilks following Bmall cloche shapes ing in Pari Hightly Wi been at th give th bi And, , beim: gontinue to by since. the small hat is the only clic one at are return altho crowns than they have either cut short 1 to Brims ar e rear of ard up-turner mart flat effect needless to'say ORDER BY TELEPH MAIn-B251 1800,000 cu the present writing ‘were served me PANAMA PAC ids care fort alse Tomorrow—Answers Og Arsiner of Viet aed Bealth and Diet for Children” 1 (Those of pamph sionments that seem too! you might tell me of something atd to bear could use to Ket And we 6 ur en ' to ite origin i a v pr a rit O, for ANXIOL | t t 0, Make a tea of sage leaves minds tha r c hea and mwpply it several thmes a }On, f ° week, also as a rinse after | Ar ' t re your shampoo, This will dark | find this de pe) en your hair, and is benefictal | we grow, comfortably | as nm tonic also. A ith k absorbers of © pre te me se Sito f nue ting our once sensitive Dp" MISS GREY: Wil We find ourselves greatly con at poktt : 5 F b 1 in cerned with the material t After washing, , dey thoroly p. It is of life, such as eating, sleeping ind greane wel! with lard ' , om and living at ease. Then aud a denly we realize that we are tie a s capable of the old heart " umimy"\eo ‘that’ of the pains and th for more food without dinco hurts of love and-your appetite will ineredse REE CREP RE | fcture of iife has be ’ want lon, Wet > much us an the wn a she ae arora know rapture 5 the medicine of| It may seem like co fort of The Leader To dents r followers: sending for material ad- “Say it \ r letters to Dr. ‘unt min . care of George thaw together”? YY WY Adams Service, 240 Park New ours York phiet the only one for ty. Only when you “say it together”—Tree Tea educt J gaint s reducing ene gaining. te Orange Pekoe—will you ‘0 Pa extra get the utmost in orange IRD and tee we BRE is tt pekoe enjoyment. And, ith ink. Please guch) aie we equally enjoyable, you videnca of good t use {t In any | as in winember it Im npossitiim for wn makes it easily this country The adjusted to will pay less! to dingnoye for you. The quea- ——nenerenseeneeeneesineeneasteeeeat Uone you ask will be answered tq | @ny head, and tho narrow briny = this column as soon as poualble, {f|tho,smart line of the moment, In| Bat one baked apple they are of general interest. Doo't! oft French felt, this hat cannot | h 4 t t forget the STAMPISD, SULF-AD- a ee Say 4d ae tay ree Lies enV ELOPE surpansed in ehic | Away—Aa or You're just about 2 minutes away from break- fast when you reach for a package of New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats, The new cereal with the wonderful “baked in” flavor. “Toasted oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. 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W po CREAM ¢ tme i | PEPPERMINTS e M much fondant a double t ¢ u desire to m « Add milk, M add f utting the fun r n f the hole. Tt of the melted fondant to of any size desired lifting t UNE |" # " jform a th This is: ¢ ; Soak od until 7 i water ttle } uit, then dropping it = i tf may be difficult to make : 7 Ithese wat { eve ee aes , CREAM WINTERGREENS ; nm permint and lemon fz A tergreen instead, and TRIANGLES OF FUR CREAM CINNAMON A very an e sr WAFERS arr t , fur the same| Make as cream peppermints, omit ” the hem injt seppermint and lemon; adding le amon flavor, ang tint red. “FATT LE, WASH: >» Pain ry ey NES rfect shorteni and fresh / Next time you require shortening, ask for Frye’s ‘Wild Rose” Lard—. you will be delighted with its flaky consistency and you will find that its absolute purity and freshness will enhance the goodness of your best recipes. This perfect shortening contains the rich leaf and back fats not found in ordinary Lard and every member of the family will enjoy the flaky, frag- rant biscuit you will find it so easy to make with Frye’s “Wild Rose” Lard. Remember the name and results will take care of themselves, 5 a stim. et te swam