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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1920
Page
3
A reader urges Miss Grey to advise Lonesome to value virtue while recognizing modern temptations. The writer warns against frivolity and immoral friendships, urges selecting wholesome company, and stresses self control as youth gives way to a harder world. He urges the recipient to set an example for others.
A short poetic piece urging Cynthia Grey to reflect on life discipline and moral duty. The prose urges self control and responsible behavior for future family life and humanity, contrasting personal status with ethical responsibility.
An advertised offer touts Cherry's value plus credit options. The notice promises quality and style in men’s, women’s, and all outer apparel. See the Style Shop at 207 Rialto between Madison and Nelson.
A reader shares notes contrasting Mormon beliefs with Bible verses. The letter argues Adam as God, salvation by works, limited atonement, and universal damnation for non Latter Day Saints, urging self examination of faith and adherence to scripture.
The old gardener urges cutting rose stems at an angle for longer blooms and taking off extra inches daily. He advises harvesting long stems for friends and says pruning is best done with flower cutting. If blossoms shrink, dig in bone meal or pulverized sheep manure around the plant.
A short note signs off as a Bible student citing verses from Isaiah Romans Matthew and Timothy. The compact message urges readers to study and to heed the guidance found in scripture.
A reader mocks "A Bach" and defends women against chauvinist views. The letter argues men should prove high ideals before marriage and counters stereotypes about widows and divorcees. The writer envisions stronger laws restricting marriage based on ideals.
The Star invites the lady pictured to call at the editorial room to receive two tickets to The Big Chance, the popular Wilkes Players drama this week. Saturday’s Fashion photo featured Mrs. H. Olson of 1873 Weller Street.
A historical overview traces wedding practices to ancient roots. It links shoe exchange to property transfer, rice tossing to wishes for fruitfulness, the wedding journey to elopement origins, and the ring to male dominance and dowry, noting orange blossoms as symbols of fruitfulness and status.
The narrator reflects on a new sacrifice theory and a strained marriage with Bob. She notes his cruelty and lack of communication while she contemplates how to end the distress and seeks insight into her husband’s mind as tension grows, hinting at reconciliation steps to come.
A reader praises a serialized piece titled Conferesions a Hiride in The Seattle Star, calling it a revealing and illuminating study of a modern woman's soul told in an intensely arresting form that is not available in libraries or bookstores.
In an out of the way pantry shelf keep picnic essentials ready including oiled paper plates napkins and metal utensils. Prefer old linen napkins to paper ones and stock shining tin cups and salt and pepper shakers for easy meals outdoors.
A New York surgeon and Dr. K. MacAlpine tout the tonic Nuxated Iron as a blood builder and energy aid. They claim it strengthens the blood and nerves, raises stamina, and has few side effects, with a money back guarantee if not satisfactory.
Lorimer buys out a rival wallpaper shop and plots a rescue for Ann as Jane orchestrates a new role for Mrs Best. The family acts to steady Ann and protect Jim Jr, while Jane faces the consequences of meddling.
A brief reflective passage on the universal urge to create music and express inner feelings through musical tones, suggesting nearly everyone has a natural drive to make music. The excerpt emphasizes music as a unique outlet for personal expression.
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