The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 11

' x itl i? COUNTRY GIRL WITH COLLEGE } EDUCATION; JACK OF ALL TRADES) Dear Miss Grey &s to which makes City girl. Kindly pe the better I do not know about these Western country girls, for I Was born and raised on a large farm in the ormit me to ¢ it xpress my opinion} wife, the country girl, or the East. People} THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, Arr lo Wolitalt Cali atfard tt Seattle Style No. 49—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets here call two acres a ranch, but I cali 50 to 200 acres a farm and al) over that amount a ranch. Those Eastern country girls haven't time to just think of getting married, as ‘the “City Girl” stated in last night's paper, as she is kept busy at home during her spare time after school hours, and her mother is her only companion, not all the neighboring chiJdren. She is sent to schools which are as well equipped as the! average city school of today, and when she is ready for high| school, we find her always} | keeping up with her classes,) W so, “Miss City Girl,” we can’t! gay the country girl is alto- gether ignorant. ? 1 shall give an example of one country gir! | knew and the average Bastern country gir! is just Uke her /Thie particular country girl gradu } i from high school amd the uni B patty seven s. She ie now married and ca an ideal housewife. She tent afraid of the wash-tubd for fear @f soiling her hands, and she is an Exoeptionally good piadist, too. Plays every Sunday at thd church @nd teaches music during her spare time. She can mifk a cow and is not ashamed of ft, can run nearly any KirM of an automobdile, horse, understands how to take care of a garden, knows what the soil *Iacks when plants aren't healthy looking, can make her own clothes, ang all kinds of fruits and meata, ‘uses a hammer and a gun. when { Recesmary, and when it comes ¢ressing, wel! perhaps they all don't Gress as the city girl, but of the two, it’s the country girl who can afford it. and the city girl who gets them Row and then, and pays later for them. * The « country people sell What they don't need themselves to (the city people, so when you buy farm products, don't think you get the best, and the farmers keep the Eleavings. They have the cream "While the city gets the skimmed milk And thnks it's cream | _ I would like to see any city fam My place’a nice theal for 12 unex Bected visitors, like country people do, without making a dive for the Srocery store. I have lived 12 years on a farm. end 10 years in the city. My hus Dand has an average business and Bis tncome is better than many. We exist and put money away when we few’ People say I should not com. Dut take me back to the dear farm, where people really live, barely exist. INGING FOR THE COUNTRY. eee mother Angle on Y Country Girls Dear Miss Grey: In reference to ® certain letter in your columna of the April 5 Star. This letter was do Dating on the innocence and sim- Plicity of the country girl, as com- Pared to those of the city. I would schoo! ity and country and taught tn both the ‘ She} can ride a} HAT do YOU think? Write - thia Grey, care of The || Seattle Star. | | towne under the influence of larger olties, Dut, on the contrary, the coun }try is a big, free open place, away from the dust and hum of business. If the writer of that letter lived &s she said she did, in the country for eight years, I am sure she has discovered an all together new type ef country girl. | Having lived in the country and/ the city both long enough to got a pretty fair idea of the way of both, Tam glad to say that I have never seen any as she describes In speaking of “pals,” I noticed that in several country conmnunitios the boys found as good pals in the girla as they in them, which was certainly trua In fact, thelr fri ship always seemed mort innocent land helpful. Nor have I seen any| difference in this friendship to that |of the young people of the city. As far aa the simplicity and honesty of the enjoyment of the entertainments, | |i would enjoy taking the writer of |that critical letter #ome Saturday | afternoon to a country home of which I know, and if she were not lconvinced before she returned on | Sunday, that you could have just as jolly good timen in the country as tn |the city, tt would not be the fault loft the country spirit, nor myself, but ldue, perhaps, more to the contrari-| [ness of the guest. | As for the-elty girts, who tric | their hair only on the front and sides, |i think that some of them do a pretty good work of spreading it jover the remainder. But to be fair:| |if a girt's hair is straight and hard} to manage, it is ber own business if she choones to wave it However, a country gut ts far too busy with interesting thingy outside herseif to frim or paint, as this writer mys, Dut Instead dresses as jsimpty and easily as she can, and | sti look well, | Then, too, one must remember that | the country no longer consists of the | backward, {lliterate people, as we) read in stories from which some get thetr ideas, but, on jare quite wideawnke to changes of i each mason, and drems ac cordingly. Therefore, I suggest that this young writer be more particular how she presents her views, for some ot the best paid and successful girls | the contrary, |" —Photo by Cress-Dale. This handsome duvetyn street suit is fashioned in that fascinating Pekin shade which has everyone guessing as to whether it is blue or green. The coat is designed in a de- Also 10, 1920. “Wet and Dry” Coming to the Met Levy's Mastead Doo't Get Mare For thone who love catchy, liiting | melodies of the kind which linger in one’s memory long after heartng them sung, Kalb and Dill's latest murth-provoking vehicle, “Wet and Dry,” styled a prohibition dramatic | farce tn @ prologue and two acta, | will find their craving satisfied to) the fullest extent “Wet and Dry” with the popular funmakers In the ebief rv and surrounded by @ | clever company comes to the Metro poliian theatre on Sunday night for weven days. Jean Haves, famoun as a writer of songs and musta) productions, col laborated with Max Dill on the pres lent production. Dill wrote the book and Haves wok care of the lyrics and music. Among the most appeal | tng new offeringn are “Let's Pro- tend,” sung by Miss May Cloy and Florenz Gillette; “Beautiful Garden ot Day Dreams,” by Miss Lavinia | Winn and Allen Waiters; “I'm Glad He's Irish,” by Patsy Allen, one of the song-bird beauties of the show \“Mverybody in the Town Is Sober,” |e humorous song by Carl Bereh }and last but not least a specialty |by the famous jazz orchestra en |utled “It Rained Every Day Since | |the Country Went Dry.” | |, There ts the usual bevy of pretty wirla, in startling gowns, and a com: | |pany which Includes, besides the \etara, Mise May Cloy, Julia Blane, | Lavinia Winn, Florens Gillette, Al [len Watters, Hugh Metoatfe, Chartes | } Yule, Cart Bereh, Al H. Hallett, Mar | timer Snow and others, | oo MOORE Coming to the Moore tomorrow at| the head of the new Orpheum Ctr. | cult bill is “Ye Song Shop,” de | | scribed ax “un animated munical em: | Metropolitan. to Pantages Monday. John Hin sympathies have been touched by an article in a mat Doe. Figonial journal im which the cen tral figure describes herself as a lit} Ue treature grasping for something | strong to entwine. The article ih} signed “The Clinging Vine.” He re plies that he is the “Sturdy Oak,” and after many numerous ters 1—Bess Hill, leading woman at Levy's Orpheum. 3—Alezis Luce, leading man with Wilkes Players. 5—Frank DeVoe, Moore, 6—Antoinette Crawford, Palace Hip. the name and responsibilities of Mra. dies, tells funny stories and dances. Antoinette Crawford and company, lis @ comedy playlet 2—Maz The Four Laurels, three men and a girl) known as “The Tricky Terp- noreans, presented. va t Dill and May Cloy, at the 4—Britt Wood, coming Downing & Bunnig wil present ‘The Pantagescope will show Pearl | ana witty crossfire patter. White in the tenth episode of “The Black Secret.” portum™ conceived by Pat Roaney with Warren Jackson, Robert Adams and a chorus of Broadway beaution in the cast. The company i sald to be clever, the costumes numerous and handsome and the song sketch | | is sure to decane an outstanding | feature of the new bill. | One of the biggest dance offerings Ville is concerned will be the offer \ing of Ernestine Myers and Paisley have passed between the two, they arrange a clandestine meeting at an ptown restaurant. From then on many amusing complications arise which will pravide the audience with constant laughter during every epi: | sode'of the comedy Under the sp Addison Pitt there remains litte light thetr following a# much with this comedy as they did tn their las endid direction of |Jilp tomorrow, The ensemble intro | of the present season ss far as vaude-| ou. that the Wilkes Players will) Y Louls Bearcroff | Bke to say to the writer of that det Jeampe from the country, ter, The country does not mean small A STAR READER. \lightful cut-away style, and is trimmed in gray fur. jit includes a pretty gray silk embroidery design around the |lower edge, and tiny self-material tabs artistically arranged fy Festival A temperance play with a Kick and lots of MUSICo the ‘side SPECIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA 4 PRICES: . Evenings—50¢ to $2.00 Matinee, Wednesday Matinee, Saturday—50¢ to $1.50 Plus War Tax ETROPOLITAN STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT |from the shoulder to the waistline. DAISY HENRY. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial reoms, she will receive two tickets to the Orphoum vaudeville show, at thy Moore. ‘Wednesday's Fashion picture was of Miss Ann Stach, First ave N. EK. MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY I RECOGNIZE MY FAULT OF BEING SUS- |that woman's prevailing sin ts| jealoury. 1 do not intend to be jealous of Bob, I do not wish to be Jealous of him, nevertheless what he dors—and what he does! | not do—excite my suspicions, If he speaks of Katherine Miiler I am worried. If he fails to refer to her I distrust him. What ts the poor man to do? And what is his poor wife to do?) If jealousy, obvious of uncon- fessed, i the chronte state of wives, what are they all to do? | I admit to mynelf, and I quem Hots of wives will recognize the feeling, I admit that my jealousy is perfectly senaclens, And then I keep right on torturing mynelf. 1 refer to it often in my confeasgions | because it harames'me, It haunts! me day and night. Jt haunts many | other wives in just the same idiotic | way, I am sure I am always tmagining thinen about my husband which I would not have proved for ali the world. | And well for me, they never do| prove truet ) | Bob, I suppone, ty Ike scores of | other men who have chronically jealous wives. Men are really much finer than jealous women fancy.| [It would be an awful world if men were no nicer than my theory about them—when I am cynical. When I am fair I can name dozens of frank and honorable gen- tlemen who have a proper pAde in thetr own decency, just as Bob| has. Instinctively, they are much too nice to get mixed up tn an| unconventional love affair; nome of | ‘them scorn a vulgar romance exaet [ly as any nice woman would do some are too busy to play truunt| to Igwful love—and some are too poor. | ‘The averdes wife's faith in her! husband {s safeguarded in count |less wayn, and if jealous wives | would just count thene ways over \occastonally, they would save them- |gelves many a@ heartbrenk. And |apare thelr poor, defenselens hus. | bands @ lot of undeserved misery! | I am as tired of being jealous as |I am of Chry# outja board. I econ. |sider them senseless, and still 1 jcannot resist their attraction. Next day another wireloss vibrated |above the waves of the Pacific and was picked up by the operator on the “Blue Bird.” Bob sent it at Martha Palmer's request. The lit tle lawyer had discovered that Chrys (Best Seats)—$1.00 had never been legally married to a a eS PICIOUS OF MY HUSBAND I have about convinced myself) Hamilton Cetteis, ‘The feense was a clever forgery and the ceremony had been faked. Martha couldn't have found this out while the war lasted, whe maid, but now that Certels was discredited in New York, his former aavociates ans employes were eager to betray hin We agreed that Chrys ought to have the truth about her marriage before she ran any chance of meet- ing Certets in Honolnin. “How Chrys wit! loathe the rlews™ I mid. “She hates to be deceived except about spiritiem. She Is willing to be divorced at the cost of great publictty, rather than learn that whe had been coaxed into a mock whdding ceremony. How hn. millated—and bow furious she will ber" “SheN rage” Bob agreed. “So would Dad—if he found i out. I've wired Chrys to keep the news from him. It might bring on another stroke of apoplexy. Or he might strangle Certeis, And get the bunch tied wp in Honolulu tndet. initely. I'd Mike to get all the Lorimers under one roof agnin— and let ‘em start all over along nice commonplace lines.” “I can't see Chrys dotng ordinary things,” I remarked. “And now she bas a new. motive for doing something most urfusunl. She will find some revenge for Certeis’ de. ceit, I feel wure.” “T hope got, my love,” mid Bob. “You'll mee! I shouldn't be at all surprised if she joined Katherine Miller in a little sleuthing—* “For the love of Mike, Jane, stop your dreaming! Wake upf “You'll see,” I repeated. “Chrys in desperate—and ready for any adventure because of that unfor- tunate affair with Jordan Spence. She never was conventional, you know. And she reads the queereht sero ae consider her ouija ‘con. roln.’ ashe ‘ aan lets herself go—you'll (To Bq Continned) LUNCH AT IBERTY MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre Noon. ‘The Moore patrons will give a wel come to petite Mary Marble, who| panTAGES comes with her own company inal” so. he High Sean” the latest sketch by Maud Fulton. The play. | eri given to vaudeville by Lang which is enacted by Migs Marble and) aon, wicCormack, best known of the three others, is “My Own Home| progucers of spectacular melodrama, beni will headline the new bill at The Max Cooper and Irene Mieardo| pantages, beginning Monday matt-| have a comedy singing skit calied| nee ‘This is a sensational spect “Ah, Girnme de Ring. Mire Ricardo | goa ling with the submarine campaign is an eccentric singing comedienne | quring the late war. It is prosented and Cooper runs her @ close second |}, 4 company of eleven players, | ewe Crores Seg oy marey | headed by James Phillips and Isabel | rank De Vpe, anwinted | | Horsford, will offer excerpts trom | “cern to vandevile as “The eae, aa to 0 cociing geulus| 22%, 84 the Harmonics.” Britt rank Wi Beolue | Wood will be one of the strong com With an act which fits well with | .4) cards of the new bill. other Orpheum Cireuit offerings. \"Four young men and a etrt, call-| Velerts Brothers are accordiontets |ing thamsslvees “The College Quin | whone offerings range trom Beetho | tette* will offer a hodgepodge of | ven to Snyder, music, singing and dancing called “A LavYs cusitece \ [Fraternity Rehearsal.” Foley & O'Neal will appear in a “Don't Get Marrief” will be the! nreexy and original bit of fim con attraction of Levy's Musical Comedy | winting of some clever dancing and | company at Levy's Orpheum for the | snappy sangs and repartee, | Oprrent week. | Henry Frey ix a versatile chap | The main comedy role will bel who appearn as “The New Reform: | mero gps oye eng ot Lew | er” and who sings the latest paro- | 4, popu eb comedian, ~ci “ who comes to the city in search of | a home. Thru a general mix-up he| finds bimaeif in another man's dhoen, | and tn another man’s home His jealons wife puts in an appearance | on the stage fm the personage of Pauline Arthur. The number af try-| ing situations that ensue for Lew | White makes the title af the offer. ling a fitting one for the attraction. Peew Hill will bave the main femt- | “77” F , FOR ==2"== COLDS late comedy success, “Jim's Girl” eee Oscar | Gerard will be cast tn the opposite fun role as city friend and ad viner to “A! Robert Lorenzo wil! be geen in a humerous role—that of a butler who heaps the coals of A Washington (D. C) Indy writes: “Numbers ‘One’ and “Seventy-seven’ fire of trouble for “Abie.” taken in alternation, cpred me of the Pauline Arthur will bave the feat-/‘Fiu.' I have used Dr, Humphreys’ ured musical offering for the hire Remedies for twenty years.” Be etry e novel effect arranged | Fer Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, by Floy Ward, Bess Hill will have |Cough and Sore Throat. orig ey eine “some Beau! 4 get the best reeults take - 2 “Seventy-seven” at the first sign of |@ cold, the first sneeze or shiver. | If you watt till your bones begin) to ache, ft may take longer. ; . WILKES “The Blue Envelope,” a clever comedy which enjoyed a splendil run at the Cort theatre In New York, | will be the offering at the Wilkes| Doctor's Book in English, French, theatre next week. Sai |Spantsh, Portuguese or German— ‘The story has to @o with a John | 4 Dor, a man of high standing tn his | TAlled free. native city of Cohoes. Now, Doe, it) At fl Drug and Country Pore soema, in desirous of securing a fair! Mamphreye’ Momeo, Medicme Oo, 156 lady who will be willing to accept | wittam et., New York. ‘i THE WILKES PLAYERS PRESENT FOR NEXT WEEK STARTING WITH A MATINEE SUNDAY V4 “THE BLUE ENVELOPE” —a roaring comedy carrying no gloom—but lots of fun. n WILKES uate Wee 2 6 THEATRE LAST Last { “MOTHER CAREY'S TONIGHT | CHICKENS” Mat. Sanday 27e te See it. B2e te Sle PALACE HIP | pse of gypsy fe in Russia is promised in the novelty, “A Night in a Gypsy mp,” in which the Hirschoff | oupe of Gypsies wil © new bill opening at the Palace } thi duces seven wonderful dancers, led “A Perfect Day,” as prevented by | p! Cross & Santorio are athletes whe ‘The Pesci Duo are musical Itallan entertainers, ‘Two clever young men, Jack and De Lyle, have a camedy singing and talk be seen on | ern g act which they label “South axcitement” “Trilby.” a @ramatization of George Du Manrier’s popular beok, © with principal role, will be the feature Clara Kimball Young in the ntoplay. “IF YOUR HUSBAND SITS UP NIGHTS WITH A SICK FRIEND” mils “IF YOU'RE IN LOVE” “IF YOUR SWEETHEART’S A BLONDE” . SEE! ¥ “IF YOUR HUSBAND IS ONE OF THE 20 SENDING ‘MASH’ NOTES TO OUR CHORUS GIRLS DAILY” “BEFORE YOU GET MARRIED” SEE! v GET ARRIED NOW HERE THE BIG MU SICAL REVUE WITH JOYOUS SURPRISES, PEPPY-PRETTY GIRLS AND , FUN IN CARLOAD LOTS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY ALSO BIG EXTRA ADDED SPECTACLE “TRAILED BY THREE” —Showing life in a Turkish harem ‘ —tTrapped in Frisco’s underground Chinatown — —And many ‘other thrills Sunday and Evenings 40¢ Matinee Today 27¢ | offer a novelty inwhich | yt 1s to Laugh,” « satirical ait — levery kind and style of danting 18| nicely calculated to display to ad antage thelr nifty songs, dances }elaim the merit of originality fer - their work. * tee eee