The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 11

WOMAN UNHAPP ILY MARRIED WOULD HAVE MORE THAN ONE CAUSE FOR DIVORCE Dear Miss Grey referring to our divorce laws This party seems to think that adultery is the only real) ause for divorce, but I fail te Tonight I read an article in your column| SCOT » agree with her. How about the girl or woman whose husband is brutal, or deserts her, leaving her to es Hasn't she just as much right for don’t you suppose she will meet some man whom she will)! captivated learn to love, and that loves her? divorce, what is she to do, give grow old from hard work of a wage earner, or forget that| tne mc there ever was such a thing! as a marriage ceremony and go away with her lover? Which will be the choice, will you tell me? Now I am not writing just to put y in my time. I'm wr from ex Perience. I married when quite young, and the fir two years were Very happy ones for me. Fourteen Months after | marr a baby boy canle to our hor making me the happiest girl that ever lived Bi Heve me, I never spent such a hap moment, as wt held th tiny man-child to ful wife that 4 wife should be had an eye for any man except my husband. ht months ago my hus band left m: ad went to a town, I was under the impression that he'd send for baby and me as soon as he'd ea money At first he wr every day then, all of a sud I couldn't hear from him. My money soon gave out @nd I went home to mother, I had &@ complete breakdown thru worry As soon as I was able, I went to work. My little boy is with m and, as I have to work in another town, I see baby very seldom My husband sends just enough Money to baby to keep me from get ting a divorce on non-s And since I've been making my in the world, I've met a loves me with a love that i clean and pure, and I love him with all of my heart. I didn’t tel him I was married when I met him, &s I should have done. Last night he asked me to marry him and I told him to give me time to think it over. TU have to him I'm married now, and most likely lose the best Man in the world, forel couldn't live With him without a m » cere Mony and, since I am already mar. ied, that cannot be. So I hope the person who wrote What other article reads this. N. C. Photographer Cheats Patrons? Dear Miss Grey: A certain local f@tudio cheated us outrageously on hotographs, as the photographs will e. To whom could I report them? Several other partice have Whe same complaint. A Ordinarily an established firm @ould de anriows to picase its custo Mer, if possible to do so. You must @ealize that a firm's reputation rests @ntirely upon its ability to please fhe public. Have you attempted to @ijust matters with the photograph er? if #0, and your efforts have Proved vain, the only other thing I Know ofsis for you and the other Parties to consult an attorney Let's have lunch at Roldt's Men!--BuyYour Suit Sensibly | CHERRY CHAT —Forsake high prices; get more for your money in style and service ability. Cherry's clothes for men are tai red by one of thé emost tailoring nouses of America ti SHOW under the auspices of the Seattle Council of Camp Fire Girls BIG ACTS Tickets now on sale to be exchanged for re- served seats at the box office, beginning Sun- day, May 16th. | to a divorce? I think she has, And if she cannot get a up the man who loves her, and HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- || thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. Woman of Years Seeks Advice on Proposing mn her own way in the world?| S “HIGHBROW" |BUT GETS OVER Henri Seott, disth “i baritone, # the Jeading fe the Moor pheum* this week ott sings @ humber of grand opera numbers in 4 voice of the finest caliber, Tho his aot In technically “highbrow” stuff, | his audience Sunday | jevening. Scott had litte difficulty | in “getting over,” but he experienced | considerable trouble in “getting off.” | phiends were foath to let! {him go. Heth Bert t# a supple dancer from California, the new home of Terpsi hore. She wears a variety of thea, never so weighty as to clog | movements, and she executes or Of pleasing steps, “Married per cent bedroom farce tn one | presented by Homer B. Mason Mar Keeler, heaves number of ch ‘kies across the foot her ‘ nurot . uerite lights. | Dear Miss Grey: Will you please| “And then there im the “nut” act let me know thru your columns if|staged by Ned Norworth, Evelyn it i@ right for a woman to propose | Welis and Frank Herbin. It furnish. | to @ man that she 7 Tam an!ey Moarphun. Norworth is a slap i elderly woman and have met a man} stick median, whose buffooneries my own age whom I think very| out.Chartie. Chaplin | much of.” Thank you in advance for] yy; vaudeville mesial etunte your advice in this matter jare put on by Resdiiaat Mosinot? A WOMAN OF MEANS. | from the Parix music halls, stages a i wed soow k of advising a|Kenuine novelty, and some amusing girt or @ young woman to propose | feats of agility are contributed by to a man, and I hesitate adout doing | Stewart and er, comedy acro s0 in your case, Almost inevitably | O44. Pees with years come wisdom and if —_ eae seems to me your own jutoment|JANE MORGAN A HIT ought to guide you If you have reason fo believe the man in ques-| tion is fond of you, but is too b ward to propose, perhaps @ tb from you would not > pl Ordinarily, however, @ | woman does not venture to take the tiative in such matters, other than let @ man know in @ modest way she cares. In Seattle Conducted by | LOUISE ANNABLE Kirchner Recital {at Cornish School | . | George Kirchner, prineipal o of the Seattle Symphony orchestra |was heard tn recital Saturday eve ning at the Cornish school, His pro gram was such as to reveal the | quality of bis admirable technique | and his scholarly knowledge of his instrument and its limitations. The concert opened with Straw sonata for violincello and pi which Mr. Kirchner played with Miss Anna Grant Dall. Saint-Saens A mimor concerta, which followed. was better adapted to the display of the artist's virtuoaity Among the group of briefer pieces. [the arrangement of Cyril Sc | f was enjoyed, perhaps. |the most by the appreciative audi ence of music lovers. Fréderick & Nelson Chorus Concert The Frederick & Nelson orus will give a public concert, May 25. at Masonic temple, assisted by Min nie Carey Stine, cantralto, of New York, soloist | bers more than 100 started in November, nucleus of thirty, Claude Madden {x conduct# and Arville Belstad ac companist. The chorus meets every Tuesday evening, and once a month gives a concert to which ali depart ments of the Frederick & Nelson stare are Invited. The first pubiic concert was given last November. ia noforte | } voices, having 1918, with a 'Galli-Curei Concert Tonight house that} Mme. Gail-Curci, coloratura s0- | ody predominates on the new r duces so ano, will appear in concert tonight | pi which opened at Loew's Palace MANY su v4 buys its materials the Metropolitan theatre. The fol-| prin ye Jay, © Hberal share of the fm such ¢ quantit tis| lowing program will be given: ) being supplied by the miniature able to give you better values med “The Owl.” This —Come ip and select your suit from t amusing and sophie Ciferey's ‘creat stock of new spring} 1." as portrayed by Phil and summer modeis—and let us ar-| He im aided and abetted | Pange terms tc mu | efforts by another you «| Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto 1 pleasing tenor voice and Bldg., over Pig'n Whistie, Second, be of pretty girls {ween Madison and Spring | é ers display un a | on 14 nd strength in 7 hand balancing | Mad Scone ere is nothing ; ng of Fields and THEATRE | Highest Paid Film : isery Lado dae a clever line of | Theatre Organist jokes and stories. His comedy songs - 2 | are new and pleasing = Tuesday Evening, Arthur Martel, Boston oganist, re-| A musical divertinement ta offered May 18th ently signed a contract which gave|by the Premier ‘Trio, all of whom him a salary of $10,000 a year, and| are musicians of ability made him the highest alaried film The Hare Hunters is the title VAUDEVILLE cathe organist in the world of an unusual skit produced t “mes Harry Welton and Marjorie Mar Seattle Music Fe iiatiiaarined th idl deli in Big Revue “ ” lace have written several William Ro songs that l use in his Big Re ¢, of 22 scenes, at the Cohen and Harris theatre in New York this summer. Hoth composers will be present for the opening performance. Y. W.C. A. TO AID | PENNILESS GIRLS Under the directian of Mrs. F.G newly appoin Mrector of | welfare a ties of the ¥. W. C. A a program has been completed for the benefit and aid of homeless and penniless girla in Beatt) Under the new plan joan fund is provided, and gymnasium and other privileges made avaliable TO CLEAN SHADES When window shades have become soiled, the easiest way to clean ther | iw to put them flat on a big table and use a g00d wall paper cleaner. If the hem end is in bad con. | a ee \“CUPID'S ROL The chorus now num: | AT THE WILKES ‘Our Mrs, MeCheaney," at the} Wilkes thei this week, shows how | A woman can go out 1 the business | world and beat a dozen male compet itors at their own game, start her son on the road to a successful life and then marry her own bons Jane Morgan makes a distinct hit fas M McChesney, For 10 years ahe slaved and struggied on the road | \and then an opportunity came to her| which meant a home of her own if ashe would go to uth America for ja year, When her son gets tnto a sera however, she gives up the | the chance that « | boy and help htm. | Ben Erway the headstrong | uth who is such a source of pride | ay be near her and trouble to hin mother, is ple Playing opposite him as Vetva Mary re, Alexis T. A. Buck firnt the boas and later the slave of Mra. McChesney | Others promi n the cast are Jane Howard Darwell | Fanchon and Norman Feuster cast ts unusually large and the many sub-plots tena to weaken rather than add force to the | Play, ° ND-UP” PROVES ENTERTAINING With the atmosphere of ol4 W ming and the clatter ef spure “Cu pid's Roundup” is the offering of | the Levy's Musical Comedy company | this week. Ted Howland, producer has uncorked a lively musical cam edy vehicle in this offering. There jis never a dull moment, with plenty jot snap and comedy furnished by Lew White and Oscar Gerard. Bees Hill and Oscar their u tte Hard to Find. ron |honors in the musical line. The |girls are seen In a pretty array of | | costumes and offer some clever danc ling in this number, Robert Lorenzo delights in a solo offering while | Walter Greaza goes overbig in his number with the girts, Thadd De Monica offers a Spanish number with the girls. Little Rea Snyder Finn, two of the | the choru da and aye smallest maids in have @ pretty song and ber 1 by Three,” a motion pic . is shown preceding each PALACE HIP HAS LIVELY COMEDY BILL Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. dition it’s a’simple matter to remove | the shade from the rod, put a hem in the clean end and tack the other end back onto the roller indow shades are expensive these | days, and any effort that will prolong | their life is quite worth while, A After erine.” “Danderine” buys an jon of ou can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, be every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickne Tyo. PAGE 11 THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920. et Tt Wolttat Cali BUR EH WUE ODA SIN KZ ODS DUN NA EPCOS ON 8 OI EIN WO OF OOO I OKA We FAS OWWTTZ OV of aBride : Brains before « woman with | his pulses | He never had met {much brains as abe bad \ unwal approach to a THE OLD GARDENER SAYS e That was his woman he desired 0 please, He w If you ure fond of sweet odors Jhunding it to the girl—I could he garden, you will like the ( . A \from her manner, and her eyes little plant known as Brazilian Copyright 1920, The Newspaper Enterprise Association) J |. married and sophisticated and |] Merfume, which comes trom Cen aware of nature's trap, but she tral Breall, io pie fe aon THE r 1m : y 1s : looked up at the man an if he were || fragrant as that of the Lemon THE DIVORCED HUSBAND USED HIS OLD something mew under the sun while|| Veragna and laste for years a "<Q . rarene a Ing new under the # ie |] E 7 TACTICS ON A NEW LOVE he went on with his appeal, I had|| Some growers claim it has th liistened just no, in my time, After || strongest perfume of any known Bternity and the,end of my tor;can do a dozen thinge—paint and /this girl would come another de-|| plant. At any rate it is an in re were but an hour away, but as|write dramas, act and sing and do! voted Liste Next winter there || teresting novelty and if you grow I watched my husband across the| newspaper work. But the trouble | would be still another—and #0 or Lemon Verbena and Sweet Lav table from that pretty girl, I knew|was that she never could convert | far into the mar one ender in addtion you will have a that I was facing more agony than/her talente into a steady ine “And suddenly, the episode struck || trio of fragrant plants hard to I had endured tn all my previous|Perhaps she was cultivating too|me as being awfully funny. Now|| equal, The Brazilian Perfume ix life. 1 couldn't believe that the man|many of them at a time you women may consider me cur-||an annual, #0 that you will get could forget me. That was my ego “Bhe listened, perfectly ab ed iourly inconsixtent, or fickle, or|| results in a few weeks from the tam, 1 suppose. 1 had given him all in what my husband was saying, I | maybe quite hard, but I want you to|| time the seed is sown the glory and all the humility of per:| saw her eyes widen and her cheeks! know that my horrible heartache left fect love, He must remember, I told | glow, Just #0 1 iis to him|me! It simply slipped away! And : , “ to me that I was absolutely forgot i myself, he must still keep @ Uttle|a thousand times, As I watched |{t has never come back!" om aly gpa 7 oo “wg with sandwiches at corner of his heart for me. him, I could guess what he was say-| “Wut you must have been awfully | The man had never gues the “United” store “L didn’t know, or at least I He was demonstrating for her | je: ai anid Chrys. the amount, the Intensity of the love nearest you. wouldn't let myself consider a great 1¢ line of flattery he handed|” 7 felt that I ought to be. But/|I had lavished upon him. It was the truth | to all women who attracted him nomelow, 1 wagn’t, I surprised my: | tribute of years. the consecration of Duited Tea & Coflee Slores "Man doesn't love a woman far uddenly ® new idea of the whole| self, I wasn’t even interested in the wh 6 y body and he hed my soul and my body a ha Market what she has given him. He loves | situation took posseanion of me. pair any longer, I paid my bill and | ‘passed it up' for a woman who sy her for what he hopes to get | “I knew his opinions, his intona-|watked out of the tea room. The|wouid fall into his arms in seven 109 Tae veer “I had given much, and he had|tions to the final inflection, First|man’s love affairs were no more to|daye or lens.” forgotten, and his hope was fixed on| they would talk about new fiction|me than those of the waiter—or af { the girl across from him and the stage, then they would dis-|some Mohammedan in Constanti.| ra _{e Be Continec®) io 4 “T watehed her. I knew about her.| cover that they had the same sym: | nop! _ eae He and she had the artistic tempera ge en a tastes in art. They | went straight to a movie 4) a ‘Trade secrets which have bees ment plus. ‘Thay were collaborating | Would xpeak of love—the bants of all| rector whom I knew and found em-/|A Watch Repaired by |) jeaiousty guarded for hundreds of or thought they were—on some |art—and thus they would arrive at! ployment, Then I sent for Ann.” A years, are the Chinese methane weatern stuff for the movies tex in general and then sex In par-|" "And why have you never haa a {Jones Is Always Right | yerr. sir the Chinese mene ait “The girl was a beauty—'a peach’ | ticular jealous pang since? Can you tell Telephone Elliott 2607 ion, or Chinese red, and the Turkish —and a jolly good fellow as well.| “And the man would protest that/me that’ asked Chrys. 1329 FOURTH AVENUE secret—the inlaying of the hardest steel with gold or silver. Z One of those vernatile creatures who!la woman nrust have brains to move | os proved | think fo. What I saw Grain in the elevators, before grinding, is tested Wheat from the field before buying, & tasted —Four times tested, at each step of the milling from wheat field to flour sack, to keep its baking qualities always the \ - ---stays “Foremost in the Field’’ and foremost in the kitchen THIS OLYMPIC Dependability is being demon- strated with every baking in the greater portion of northwestern kitchens. But for those who are not yet acquainted with OLYMPIC Flour, a special demonstration is now being given at a leading grocery store in your neighborhood. QIt will pay you to visit the OLYMPIC Demonstration. 2 OLYM TRADE MAN To be sure of Better Baking, when you order Flour, say: “OLY MPIC”’ In 934, 2414 and 49-lb. sacks at your nearest Grocer