The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920. Two pages lo Worn can affard fo itiss ROO AF we ON A SUN Z ORNS : ORIN ANN we Ee ORY HOF NTN OW OPN NNR WN Ar Or“ OD IS THIS TURBAN 7 HAIR DRESS , ONE WIFE AND MOTHER APPROVES OF MORE STRINGENT Seattle Style “MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS |} No. 76—The Star’s snapshots of, attractively- (Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Enterprise Association) u | Dear Miss Grey: The other day I read in your columns dressed women on Seattle streets {| THE BOOK OF ANN Se cet ce ca marine end Stover arr THE CASE OF ANN’S MOTHER BRINGS US "wise Pugh, the New York attorney, TO THE QUESTION OF DIVORCE be a good idea to have a law to make couples wait a certain TN | | | | | stated that it would , * r “"T am loved’ or ‘I am not loved.’ "{ bit,” replied Mra. Sent. “You will i \ length of time after engagement before getting married. | venented, ani scien “hie anu Luadeveland Was Ehrsiny I have fin ‘it I think from three to six months is a nice length of time} premise! No nuances! Girls nowa- | ished.” | : : for gement. Most people nowadays do not stop to think! a | days have wonderfully clear ideas of] “phen pleane tell said Chrys. | j love's value@, 1 should think the) «in extremely interested in the di almost any philandering husband of |; his joy in ‘The Quest.’ A man hates| vorce awa must be changed--made to have a woman see thru that par: | uniform, you know-—and equally just | tieular jure. When } we (06 | ie geek aan Ode eebton w of his nature (h A Bb E, =syinll The political parties are not him. And he hates to have bis fam likely to make any reforms, uniess ity Qierupted, Man is a lot more| Women Gemhnd them,” mother fe |eonventiona! than women, 1 think, | Arse. “But since women are the} |$ge tikes to be very respectable, 1|DFifetpal sufferers from divorce, they are bound to bring about re ot ie yracured my ! found that out when I procured MY | torme—now that’ they have the that when they get married they are supposed to love each other, and live for each other, until death parts them. | They get married for fun, or else to show others that she} can get him, or he can get her, and, at the same time, think-| ing t a divorce is easy enough gotten in case they didn’t have a little one come to visit them. I feel just like Dr. Manning does about divorces, There should be a federal divorce law, making adultery only cause for a divorce. | am,a married woman, have been wed for the past five| | jon. It's going fo loom ities some day, Our db | and a half,.and our, ; is blessed with two dear} HAT do YOU I breathed hard with astonish. | YO.” | i Y - 3 . ent. Mother looked vith wud.| “But firwt, a lot of them have got | ‘ little babies. I love my hus | think? Write Cyn- | Pvtg pv cesenl ‘Care « ie 4 ciga nt. to be educated. All those who re- | , band dearly and I'll stand by : thru én and thin, no eae | thia Grey, care of The he does, as long as he ts true/| Seattle Star. If he is ever otherwise, then | shall draw the line, because that | : the one thing thatgwapild kill my/8"y Old time of the day or night Move as dead as the ashes of a burnéa| YO" can eat just what you please) house. while drinking buttermilk -— fates. Ys hoping ‘that our marriage |*¥eets. starches, or any olf thing, Jawe-may be made more firm, eo firm |* {t will make no difference as far | Mads 4h will eliminate these playthings on causing pimples are concerned. — | he | We had pe that Mra. Best w gard & man as ‘a meal ticket’ have a widow, Just taken it for granted, | Et to be put ta work to support |One couldn't imagine that a man | themselves. And, mother, woman who had loyed that waman would {Must get away from your pet notion ever risk giving her a cause for | that she must always suffer and en. | Joalouny dure in name of love,” said “IL think I would better tell you| Chrys. “That's perfectly absurd. It my story,” Ann's mother continued, |Makes woman a slave. Man has Evidentiy she wasn't going to iden-| taken advantage of that kind of | uty herself intimately with the Lor. | ™artyrdem since the dawn of crea- imers if we considered her dociansee | HOD. and now he doesn't know when wh im life who are making a farce out of dx in the buttermilk new | bee " he is imposing on woman! Most of | |traliae the sweets, fats and ate | 0 she was a divorcee ’ Hh, and that the divorce laws will be (olit ine meee tte theme. thingy. | “Please do not tell us anything | ¥* could profit by Jane's idea, Love | ‘ edad ie poet except in 'caee ot! 4 ~ Jwhich will pain you," aid mother. | '* it isn't. Love in lke@mathe | e treating their pimples. Fre! One minus one leaves noth . LD. “It doran't hurt any more—not_a | mation em eee quent thing with warm water and lin | i. Man seems to think it ts lke a good toilet soap is cnsary as it ” . i ? imple Remedy polgon thru the pores of the akin, ‘ Peraplote and pefen ave | | en ‘ Dear Cynthia Grey: I have read) Any reader whd will try this sim inde uaaiiar wat dap feelin j nO, many letters in your column from |})!¢ remedy and persiet in it for one | pretended! exciaimed Mra. Rent. “Fle , |felt sure that his nature couldn't be plete satisfaction to b 4 tn || Matintied by one heart experience. He these bulbous flowers unlens you |) bad the artistic temperament. He have tried a few of the new |! felt perfectly qualified to rempand to primutinus #ybride There by ® variety of romantic pulls, and, at/ brids were obtained by crowsing || th® #ame time, to love me to my| the common gladiolus with a va- || OWN satisfaction?’ riety found in Central Africa “He insulted your {ntelligence, but RY Persons asking what to do to get rid ™ drinking at least one qayart| © af pimples. 1 always feel sorry for{%f buttermilk each day, will find) ) those writers, for I myself was so that they have hit upon a wonderful | annoyed with pimples — bis. as well as a very sim , Fepulsive pimples, and not only g the skin fresh of them, but they came out who are my noke, chin, ears, and back and wish to neck, and I tried almost every |%ecome plump will find this treat-| ke t i i » be slender SeA\ks £ ir Femedy, faithfully, but to no|Ment most beneficial in building up| wan that astonishing? W BY CORA M00 a vail, Your prescr «| their bod nd general b h. They are quite different from nishing ives have L MOORE good, tow ag fe Wikis vreshen’ bot I did not like Suttornlls when I ‘ i] the older gladioli both in appear Accepted his theory as part of their| (New York’s Fashion Authority.) ¥ “4 . ance and in habit. All of them | @¥ty. They marry for better or! “tow does she do it?” ’ that it does not work. {first began this treatment, bat I past/@rank it just the same, and before! I was quite aware of it, I was not} te satisfied to sit without my rmilh are characterized by a peculiar || Wr, you know, Women haven't! ‘That's the question New York |] drooping ld, and they bloom a |) °¥*r really tried to make men live) women ask each other after seeing | || week abead of any other type. |) >% th,single moral standard.” Jeanne Bagels in “The Wonderful! |] They are very graceful, and their Ee og ho men are considered ‘good | Thing.” colors run thru many tones of || *P® they do not lie to other! it's her cotffure they are talking j men. If they do not cheat other men |about, not her French accent, or the | jaitho they cheat a woman ailly|way she plays her role. And Miss| . . ~ Chrys the cynic. “And we are not! uzz. ° JEWELS woing to cure that thing by tus tha tone erat ing hair arrangement 1, aisturb the arrangement, and ® FASHIONABLE bgt iat a aha “The hair is taken down ana| ait net is never used. Jets and earrings are more}... ower as | brushed straight from the scalp. Aj EL gn alan »- Fry jremaf to be,| Women must demand as much as| part is then run thru the center ot | 2: ICIOUS CHICKEN fausibly because gloves are not worn | *Y sive.’ There must be fairness |the hair from just back of the bang,| SOUFFLE 7 fo much and miljiners have encour. |“? Sauareness between men and/up over the crown and to the nape| Chop sufficient cold chicken t© 4 aged ear trimmings. Beads play | Sen just as between men wholof the neck. The right side of the|make 1 pint, Put 1 tablespoon of quite a big part in today’s dressing, | “*. PAl* jhair is brushed out flat and brought | putter and 1 of flour in saucepan, altho they®alwaye risk being a little |, “1 ®UPpEse divorce is a lot deeper |up and over the top of the head,|mix: add % pint of milk; stir till \too popular. Long ropes of tvory |tha" the ballot.” I ventured. “It's| forming the top of the turban, and it| tolling. Add to chicken 1 teaspoom | |beads, long chains of tortoteesheul, |" deep as love itwelf. “Honest love|ix then pinned into place on the |of salt, dash of red pepper, 1 table and colored strings, chosen specially cons aanesen Pa! - b done Will | left aide of tht head. ‘The left side of/mpoon of chopped parsiey. Mir a me not to use any! woman are those which harmonize - bd to give a needed note of color are) i cies not to produces fo ogee _ ea is — ap agye Lg sins, — chicken and white sauce had been using | with eyes, hair, and complexion. A] ° permissible; but the promiscuous! ina: would be a perfect. love, hq pn hak te the aides, ‘k and/and stir in well-beaten* whites of @ k buttermilk. I} stout woman should wear dark, unm —Ph by © wearing of beads at the mame time! nine ito | ront of the Head to form the/eges, Turn into baking dish aad aoa ¢ with oe 4 oto by Cress-Dale. | as other jewelry is to be avoided, = | ¥% burnoose circlet. The comb is put| hake 20 minutes. The yolks of the yjobstrusive colors, such as taupa| |, ¢, lored duvetyn fashi ; ; j "If men and women could live by|in place and the curl at the side of |rere may be « oh ick und gray. Dark bine io 6 cokes ‘awn-colo’ luretyn fashions this smarty designed| Restraint and simplicity in the] inge gtandard, we wouldnt suet? © curl at the side of | eggs may be saved to use for custards im fact, drank {t atlalmost universally becoming. frock. It is noticeably high waisted and the short sleeve) "ring of Jewels is ont of the fir*"| 4 marriage ceremony to protect the et Accurl ia conuied & Wah arate ee —s ai cig ae holero top features a large tailored bow, with the wings) fing 9S anpie od pemerervaetl it t=, | ome,” said mother. arable will sufticas de “Mother, bring home some of = lightly caught on each side. This is the only trmming with ana superfiuous pendants and chains (To Be Continued) The wonderful thing about the Boldt’s French pastry. the exception of small cone shaped pockets, which boast three! make confusion worse confounded, | — — — = rows of narrow braid. Attention is attracted to the jaunty |!y om the arms can there be any | ST7 | little veiled turban. It is a fetching shade of peacock blue, | S°nerus vse of Jewels a aa cry jand is perfectly stunning with this light-colored dress. choone, armicts on the upper arm, of | . DAISY HENRY. |ivory, sade, gold and silver, and on} . the lower arm, diamonds and pearis, | call If the lady pletared here will call at The Star's editorial rooms, she!or whatever precious stones thry | lal will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vandeville show at the Moore.|may possean. Nevertheless, !t tx a} > A ways a rule for women of fastidious “MARY ELIZABETH” |TO CLEAN RUGS taste toavold much jewelry. TO MARRY OR CARPETS ED SALAD A rug or carpet may be scrunvea | BOILED SALAD } | without injury to the woof or warp. DRESSING | The colors will be brightened and One tablespoon of olive afl or salad | the carpet look quite like new jon, & on of sugar, 3 eges | The secret is the use of but little | beaten (2 exes will do), 1 teaspoon of water. | mustard, 4, tablespoons of strong | Cut @ bar of a good white soap | vinegar diluted with 2 tablespoons of | into about a quart of hot water. Dis |water. Mix oll and sugar and beat solve soap by keeping the water just|!n the eggs. Add % cup of con below the boiling point. When the|densed milk. Heat thoroly, then | soap is dissolved remove from the |add the vinegar and mustard. Cook | fire and add one pint of gasoline and|in a double boiler, Stir while cook one tablespoonful of ammonia. Mix/|ing. When ready to serve add milk | thoraly. Keep the paste covered|to suit taste. This will never curale. | when not tn use, a _ — Scrub a small area of rug with a stiff brush dipped in the soap Scrape up the lather with a broad | putty knife and wipe with a damp leloth wrung out of clear water. After the entire rug has been gone ovér open the windows and allow the rug to dry thoroly. The fumes of the gasoline will depart ax the carpet dries. e evperience. For t Bow my face is a as can be. Very se have a pimple, and it is s0.emall, and disap I scarcely have time ° ii down to the! s or two of] i i ii onmequentig, 1 got the | . » the habit of using it as a] ft is gone, And th too, and when we are all So effective is so v At home, we use three gallons each t I hdve hesitated before werk for drinking purposes alone, letter. Now, however,|2"d there are three in our family inquiry in tonight's |Post of the time + and I feel I should hold off no| At least, I hope this will bring re I Met to nome one who will have deter remedy is nothing but Po [mined to follow ft up for one month jand prove for themselves the result. Duttermitk; pure, fresh butter.| Very . MRS - . I do not bathe the pimples; Tn % gee I @rink it, Drink—drink—| " {* @ fine one if but followed up Buttermilk is perfectly harm. | Comscientiowsly respect and can be EAE PRT ETE stomach at any time.| The most becoming colors for any yellow, primrose, pink i ! fj Hy 8 ‘THE LENNOGRAM ‘VOL, 2. SEATTLE, WASH., MAY 13, 1920. NO. 22 pphons 60 Sweaters in An were Unusual Sale at $9.85 A. J, Lannon, President 9 Values $14.95, $18.95, $21.95 and $22.95 Chas F. Berg, Viee President ‘ Just 60—so if you're interested, better come early, for Wearmore most of them are in distinctive styles—only one or two of a kind. * Wool and fiber silk. Tub Blouses Tuxedo Sweaters, Featured at regulation Sweater Coats— some collar- $3.95 less—some with col- i lars. Little slipover affairs with pointed peplums that. ripple smartly. +17) oP — Som WY tae: FIT-ALL EXTENDABLE CLOSET POLE The handjest thing out to put in your closet to bang your clothes on. It enables you to hang your clothes in @ neat and handy way DEMONSTRATED AT 1630 FOURTH AVE. Between Pine and Olive Vhone Billet 3657 We're confident that you'll not find such ex- ceedingly smart blouses at such a low price else- where. 7 @ 7 "SESe: several hours. Wring carefully to avoid wrinkles and dry in the shade. | This process at the same time shrinks the material. If the dr pattern in kept in its folds it will be much easier to hi a poor cniinar, ms Special Sale of Ladies’ “Mary Elizabeth” tea and candy) rooms on Fifth ave, to Henry D.) s Sharpe of Providence, R. 1., adds a new chapter to a most interesting American business romance | Miss Evans' grandfather, Judgo| Henry Riegel of Syracuse, died when | she was a little girl and she added to the family income by making candy in her oyg home and selling it. When she PMeea 15 years her | business had grown into a candy kitchen of which Syracuse was proud. T Then she came to New York and & N K Ss =H) Many are in colors — some polka-dotted. Quite a few have smart collars white-edged to simulate rick-rack braid. Vests and peplums play an im- portant part in some, and a criss-cross embroi- dery is used to good ef- fect on many. They're the prettiest, crispest, daintiest things we've seen in many a day at the price. Pine and Westlake and 305 Pike VER and again, amid the current talk of #ystem, comes up a vision dear to the housewife—practical conveniences in the home, the same as a man has in business. For home- keeping is the most important business. Here's a rare oppor- tunity to buy a smart Sweater at a remark- able saving. . , We just received a long delayed shipment of Ladies’ Silk Hand Bags. These are made of the best materfal, with metal frames and inside coin purses. Some have the chain handle, others the silk ribbon handle. Gale at ecscecpsacesssgscssoecsss ROOD 25% to 50% Discount —Pine and Westlake ané $05 Pike The Premier means true economy through wise expenditure. A little time with it every day accomplishes more and wearies legs. ' The housewife with a Premier has leisure for her children, her books, her amusements, and her friends. And her home is cleanliness itself. PHONE ELLIOTT 152 FOR DEMON- Substantial Just Arrived! Charming New . ; Te baw Bait Sox for. wormpe, Gloves at Hosiery Values sivetacen the Bart ty storm $1.75 and promise to be immensely $2.69 popular here during the summer months. In Black, White, Cor- dovan and Navy—$2.00, | ~ Short sleeves are more prospered amazingly. During the war she offered her “Mary Eliza beth” shops as an experiment sta tion for trying out government recipes, helping Hoover. Then she STRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME went to France as a Red ped ON STAPLE ARTICLES Women’s fine pure + —<all three stores and more in favor as the 3 —THE— 5 - — | Which Include— silk Hiabed Hose, lisle days go by—and they de- | SHRINKING COTTON Trunks, Suitcases, Boston Bags, Music Cases, hes Seger Tn Black, " mand ‘long: ova, Toe , Before making up a cotton dress | Portfolios, Ladies’ Purses, Silk, Velvet ~ White, C do Battle. popular Filosette have the it’s a simple matter to shrink the) and Beaded Bags whip Hotere para et fer a of leath ; material and set the color at the ship Gray and African perrence er, yet amo tint And Miscellaneous Leather Goods. Brown. Three Stores— are cool and wear wonder- — mmon table salt dissolved tn cold 1106 2nd Ave. Baillargeon Bidg. fully. Eight button length ® —INC.— water is quite capable of rotting the - Another very good ¥ 4 gingham or chambrey or value is a semi-fashioned Pine and Westlake (at the Gore) +-in Mode, Mastic and 418-20 UNION ST. voile or any wash fabric, About a BEGEROW TRUNK co. Lisle Hose at 65¢. 305 Pike (adjoining Out Drug White, fi Block and « half East of Postoffice handful of salt dissolved in enough water to thoroly wet and cover the goods is the proportion to use, Let the cloth stand in the solution for Between Pike and Union. 1409 FOURTH A at all three stores Company) #