The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 11

Dear Miss Grey: 1 have decited to! my problem to you My husband expects me to Itve/ his mother. w m We were married, eight years co, we ved in with mother She ted me wo hadly we had to move thepy she continually be et my to leave me and t her. she promised to treat me #0 we moved to ber home Dut ft was the mime olf st Went from bad to worse intil we moved out West We have been here a year, and are img very nicely. Now my husband Bent for her to come out Bye with us, Do you think I Ki leave him, as it looks to me tho my happiness ts ended w has such a disagreent If she would have ght by me I would do anything in World for her, but naturally | am eal now Rd my husband ts atterty wrap: | ©. He believes mays, even if it ts that would hurt my reputa 2 He does anything she te! and he has already left m it Because she told him to. ipty cannot bear to see us har Dear Miss Grey, what we Qa it worries me sw much the thing is turning out MRS, F te there a house that és We enough to contuin two families Pather, it is difficult to ilies with temperaments com eee ee to permit them living iy wader one roof Perhaps in your anricty you hove | @teggerated your own cose some- whet You must take into consider ation the fact that your mother-in Have ts coming to lve in your house mow, whereas you were living in hers | before. It i unreasonable to sup r that she, too, will not feel this) { come better, two As mistress of your home, you may ct your own affeire Teil your psdand this, and that only under! @rrangement will you remain. lake your mother-in-law comfort. | and welcome, but give her to d, ina nice way, that you | Was arrested. THE SEATTLE arab er et APRIL 18, 1920 THE OLD GARDENER SAYS i are fond of the gladiolu and what garden maker is not? to try out some of the An thin wea Tee HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. These yulinus hy interesting than the which flower earlier non giadioll, have t roasing 4 variety found Setanta Sone ow ly in Africa with plants of ipo: pave ; 1 type, They are exceed weer? gly dainty, and differ from any kind because of a curio hoodtike formation at the flower. Several blows each bulb, unsurpassed making up Hiness what the linus hy ~ nada tohen damp. me Dear Miss Grey: I was married in 1919. I Mved with my husband for two months, wh 1 was aan? Temiane es and sent to the bh tabl each are produced by taken When I was able to be moved me to Yakima time he was workin, He got into some trouble Later he out, and then he forged a $300 check and ran away before trial moved he |] their tellonte lack in # nd br ether the Pr there flowers which no gladiolus was bailed! | or can afford to « aN BRIDE'S BOUQUET An effe last I heard from t they 1 have Jeputy nd him an get a! py to a CuK | ore clive bride's bouquet ean sheriff, Now rd that I liverce for nothing, as he tive from justice, Do you th and if so, how? } dut not ft any white flow flowers, 20 yards of ribbon, and two yards To keep the the white baby of tulle are required. You may scoure a divorce charges because it ts ' sory to employ someone to up |b the required te patios finardy an attorney do this work, fresh as ald be free of neces-| flowers as petty aquet ab arranged short ceremony, If roses hould be at bamboo — faatene rose with raffia or the stems with Mean stem of the fine wire The bo Dear Miss Grey: I read in olumns about the women in Seatt and Dallas, robes out of arr yuet is made up In nec are then tied togeth ain bouquet. The bou4 © whi San Francisco makir ‘oats and bath blankets, and want to shout “Hur for them all at t have | quet t be set in wa pwer is be shrub, rah ing ma Sima flowers used as dle as the are, they ng on MAapett (don't suppose you ever heard of It’s not on the map, but it's there just the same) But even from ar are for the EURALGIA or Headache and temples with VICKS VAPORUB *YOUR BOOYEUARC in Manette wh most attractive ween out of a n alltogether It cont I know a woman made one of the coats I have ever rine blanket, and her about $3.75 Hoping to see this In umns, | remain MISS MANETTE. your ce Dear Miss Grey: No one wel more heartily than I the recent agi comes, [ Seatile Style No. 51—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets io Wolralt can afford fo iiss Se eee eee ee ee *ISPRINKLE FLOWERS OVER LACY FROCKS, IS PARIS STYLE HINT BY CORA MOOK Fashion Authority course you have b what sbout flowers ink chiffon or | |_ of ard Paria is dotr ne ver frocks of » reckle hion ple of the Straggling clusters wistaria, each tied wught to the gold tissue at intervals around the pkirt & norion of halfinch tucks, and a strand of the flowers decorates the corsage, which in mw little affair. Finally there is a girdle of soft lavendar | natin, Offer Course in Home Economic The Home I In extension of pansion with a tw nervice offering a course of sewilves in the preparation of meals. will include planning, marketing ooking and serving of meals. lenvon a dinner will be prepared and werved. The course will be given by Miss Fran inning Bat from 10 to 1 a'clock Econémics build: es Skinner be urday, April 17 in room 211, H ing Renn day when he found me weeping be- cause we have no children, “What's the difference wo long as it laste until we get thru with it?” he can cluded warcastically. 1 suppose he never will put some of hin advanced Jemocracy into actual practice, but me bit is probably bound to go. “If we have no children, we'll see that our share of the money reverts to the state,” he has said more than once. | _I'm perfectly |so—and I'm awfully be a0. it should be afraid it wifl willing onomics Department | EZXI ec (Ol University of | course | } Each | ‘tolerate no interference on her in your personal affairs. In this You may hit «pon a scheme that | tation concerning suitable dress for high school girls, and no one was more relieved wh the ban was work out satisfactorily to all, and | placed upon several objectionable happiness to all in a mearure. | things, among which was silk howe IB de worth trying out, at any rate. |I understand that this action was Me worth trying owt at any rate. (taken both on account of the need lless expense, and a dark|to encourage with an/tives are worthy, but why D 1 me|they not apepal to the lady teach ‘end of trouble. The s alin to the tan and whenever the coat {s/ girls? © reasons for the re Wn it is simply covered with loose | cent action based upon a dit from the collar. 1 have tried/ference in position or upon discrep ything I have heard of, but #6/ancy in age, it would look different hing seems to help. Any sug ly, but economy and modesty are gestions you can make will be great-| virtues which should appeal to ly appreciated. DISCOURAGED. | teachers and pupils alike Nothing will help much ezcept| The power of example is nowhere » which wil gradually remove | stronger, than in the school room }Moose hair from the material. Ajand it is up to our teachers, both brushing will Aclp, ciso to;men and women, to place no stum im warm water, to which a|bling blocks in the way of our boys) spirits of ammonia have been!and girls. An apring birds at their, nest bullding. And I wonder, with tears in my eyes, if the famous Lorimer cradle in never to be brought down from the attic for a little child af mine. (To Be Continued) comes on. I envy the LADIES! If you like Chocolates, try some Hoyt’s Chocolate Doughnuts They are Delicious. Only 5 cents each. HOYT’S 322 Pike Street at Fourth Miss Grey: I hove coat that ly trimm collar, and it has our 8c . as well as Were t taken S-WOMENS STORE| S-WOMENS STORE| A MOTHER Vhoto by Crese-Dale fur coat commands no little attention. s je of a combination of gray squirrel and bl. atter being used for the collar, cuffs and belt. stunning coat the young lady charmingly display Milan straw turban, trimmed with a wreath of oF peacock blue flowers. DAISY HE s attractive With ‘this Forced to Unload At Big Sacrifice Wednesday If the Indy pictured here will call will receive two tickets to “The Bt Wilkes this week. Friday's Fashion picture was of Miss Letha Hagel, (Confessions ofa Brid 4 (Cont DIES! 1920, pau per Exrterprise Association) I COULD SEE A TRAGIC FUTURE W AITING Fr OR BOB’S SISTER saath tt ares the avelope,” a farecial comedy at the 2153 Fourth }COATS DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Every Garment Reduced very imer closet and number of her has always been a y skeleton in the Lo obvious, neces Certainly Chrys never acknow! edged any incentive to marry except love. What was to become of th vast Lorimer fortune didn’t worry her. In fact. nobety in the family ever appeared to be much concerned that Therein the Lorimers differed decidedly from most wealthy clans. on impulse and worried ¥ than ollows her ungeen “ equal @imnater system, 1 think dear quite relieved after ©) parted upon her cruis Mother makes ft a part of her day's duty not to interfere with her daughter's duct, but she in forever on the| “what's the difference what anxious seat when Chrys is at home. | comes of the stuff?" said Bob one Her own fine imagination has never ie “ helped her to guess what her daugh ter would do next Of course nobody could surmine how Chrys would pass the time while she waited for Daddy Men do what they like when they | are three thousand miles from home, | and have only their own conscience but women are bound any of the boys NEW COATS Hundreds of the most beautiful Coats in Seattle, always lower priced than other stores, now marked down $10.00 to $20.00 a:garment. Short, medium, three-quarter and full length. $27.50 and $30.00 COATS. . $30.00 and $35.00 COA’ her's nervoun Mother was rys had de about Paderewski Will Play Home With the Marvelous Duo Art When a Duo Art Roll by Pad- erewski is played in the Duo Art Piano, it is his touch, his tone, his technic, his personality—the faithful reflection of his own musical soul. 50 00 -$19.50 $40.00 and $45.00 COATS. ..... -$24.50 $50.00 to $75.00 COATS....... DRESSES ie. ges. ee ta ce ‘No Price Problem } | for Cherry Patrons Cann nnn CHERRY CHAT If prices Gabrilowitsch, Leginska, and scores of the world’s master pianists. There is absolutely no room left for doubt, after you have heard their perform- ance, that the music which comes are SILK The only difference between the playing of Paderewski in person and the reproduction of his playing on the Duo Art is that you do not see him at the Piano. But you feel his presence—you know it is Paderewski who is playing, because you recognize his performance, his characteristics of tone, dynamics and interpretation. The marvel of this remarkable in- strument lies in the fact that it is capable of and does photograph not only the playing’ of Paderewski, but also his personality with unerring ac- curacy and completeness. And not only Paderewski, but Bauer, Ganz, Hofmann, Grainger, Sherman, |G forth is their actual playing. And to think you can have these great artists play right in your own home—any time—to please yourself, to entertain your guests. It is simply wonderful. Not only is the Duo Art a remark able Reproducing Piano, it is also a perfect Player Piano, with im- proved and exclusive devices which enable you to play your favorite music according to your own musical taste and interpretation. Then again, it is a regular Piano (either grand or upright) of beautiful tone and superb action for hand-playing. We cordially invite you to and hear the Duo Art. come ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle Spokane to nettle with in Honolulu by the laws under which they grew up in Indiana or Maine. Our Chrys couldn't tempt a Ru tian financier to a ance in Honolulu and escape having the whole story on the first page of, a New York paper the next day Therefore I hoped that Chrys woul avoid all temptations to be original Of course I was delighted because Chrys’ marital chains had snapped. Altho she never had been a wife. she had been bound by the delusion that was a married Sometimes I think it ruined the only real romance of her life. She might have married Jordan Spence, and surrendered her absurd mysticiem without a pang, had she been free | to act on a natural impulse Chrya has had several transient flares about men, but in spite of her wealth, or perhaps because of it, sh seldam looked upon any man as a! laerioun suitor, Sometimes {t seemed S| to me that the family wns never | | | going to get Chrys married off. | 1 could see a tragic future await. | ing her; she would remain an in-| | | dependent rich “girl” until she was | S | about 45, and then some younger | |man would flatter her into a wed. | ding! | Had Mother Larimer been the av. | erage kind of mother, rich or poor, | probably she would have selected a groom and arranged a marriage for | oulja board we she woman | |her daughter five years ago, But} ‘ei | on rys was not @ girl whom any man could rule unless sbe loved him, and {est help in times when cash is lim JERSEY DRESSES Dress in high, as some say, at least ‘herry’s patrons are blissfully ig norant of — the fact. Here may buy i at stock, regular values sp 50 to $35.00, “$15. 00 Every Jersey one on sale TRICOTINE DRESSES Twenty-five different models, beautiful garments, worth $35 sale ai... $24.50 DRESSES This season's prettiest styles— choice of more than 30 models; all colors; worth $40.00 to $50.00, ey ace $29.50 Bt ..coescenveees A tainly styles lity could not be better. To add to the great advantages of. fered by Cherry's, one may buy here on monthly terms that are the ¢ and $7.50 to $10.00 values in Silks, Serges, Poplins and Novelty Mixtures; plaids, checks, stripes ited—and there are very few of us lid colors; who don't occasionally have that ex perience; indeed, the wealthiest peo. ph u their redit most. (Prob ably that’s the reason they're wealthy they know how to conserve their means.) Cherry’s Style Shop 207 Rialto Building, Second Avenue, Over’ Pig'n Whistle, Between M ataon and Spring UU UNC HAT IBERTY MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre and on sale at Tricotines and Nov- elties, several models $30.00 to $45.00 Values Every Suit in stock—Serges, Poplins, $19.50 0’Hara’s Upstairs Women’s Store Second Floor, Economy Market Corner First Avenue and Pike Street SKIRTS $15.00 and $17.50 Skirts in all kinds of staple and novelty materials; plenty $9.75 of the new plaids. . Almost fifty very fine, high grade Shirts, all new; pleated and plain models; plaids, stripes and solid colors; $22.50 to $27.50 wate at... 915.00 BLOUSES Entire stock Blouses—Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Silk; 200 of them— worth $7.50 to Bea $3.95 $10.00, at ...¥