The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 11

\ SHALL MARRIAGE: AFTER DIVORCE BE PROHIBITED? BY CYNTHIA GREY Out of the discussion as to whether we shall have a more strict marriage «' divorce law, has arisem the question: remarria ter divorce be prohibited to both parties? From your perSmnal observances, have the people you know have remarried after divorce, married Rappily a second time—that is, the majority of them? ; Upon the face of things, any law ‘which would hold both! | «man and woman equally guilty in a divorce suit, seems un- just,’ Invariably one of them is more at fault than the other. : J will be glad to print answers to this question, both pro| @nd con. The following letter from a wife deals with this subject: Dear Miss Grey: I have been much interested in the discussion running | AT do YOU in columns on the subject of * » marriage and. divorce rit think? Write thia Grey, care of Miss Lucile Pugh, New York at-/ forney, comes much nearer “#triking the nail on tho head” than does Dr.|| Seattle Star. Manning, the New York minister;! Dut, in my opinion, neither of them | Beta to the bottom of the question Dr. Manning suskests laws making |U¥Orees are sought by women, and | MMultery the only cause for divorce |th¢Y sive any one of many caunes @Ad forbidding marriage after di good woman divorces a Itery, brutality, or any ent cause, why should be forbidden to marry again and | | Become the mother of a decent man's ebildren? According to this doctrine, & gG0Od woman would bear equally the guilt which belongs entirely to“ the man, or vice versa, and humanity Would be robbed of valuable fruits—- the offspring of a truly happily Mated couple. With only a few ex- ceptions, the people whom | have known to marry after a divorce have Married very happily a second time nd moet of them have nice families Of two or more children Why not go straight to the root, @f the matter? Divorce is only aa effort to right the evils in mgrrie She real evil ts grommens—the wetter | “TOM 3 MOORE'S DAY” ‘ots phe ae cag ee, CELEBRATION Sonstitutes real marriage, with no FRIDAY Oratory, song, music and Irish ing from stating the real cause ‘There are many women with high! ideals who refuse to live a life of h ed prostitution, preferring to spect. result from man's low ideals. e read and study the works of H k Elia, the world authority on the subject of sex, also such books Facts for the Married,” by Dr William Lee Howard; “Love and Marriage, by Bilen Key; “Karesza, or Ethics of Marriage,” by Dr, Stock jham; “Manhood and Marriage,” by Bernarr @lactadden, “The Pxychology of Marrtage,” 2. desire for enlightenment. Most of the | for complaint when applying, shrink. | be free and maintain thelr selfre | ny one doubts that most dl} | | | | | r favo dancing will mark the first celebra- | . S \tion in Seattie of “Tom Moore's | Day,” which will be held at Dougias hall. 10th ave. and Pine st, next Friday evening. | ‘The varied program will be feat lured by a lecture on “Moore's Molo- | dies.” by Rev. J. M. Brogan, ‘8. J, lege. Joseph Kearney, celebrated 1] Gaelic musician, who recently ar | rived from Ireland, will render selec- tions on various Irth instrumenta The celebration is under the direc: 4 Won of the American Commission on Irish Independence, of which Fd ward J. Coen, writer and publisher, ¢ president Waldorf Hotel Seventh and Pike Beattie’s Favorite Coffee Can [ Be Purchased at the United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way very reasonable rates. Chauncey Wright's Restaurant in connection. Absolutely Fireproof. BERIAULT’S SCALP CLINIC LOCAL TEACHER Treating from 10 to 15 applicants daily, the ex- pert at Beriault’s Free Scalp Clinic again obtained some very unusual results during the week just past. The remarkable remedy for all scalp afflic- tions—Beriault’s| HAIR-Bitters—demonstrated its healing powers in every instance and there was no Ii case in which it failed. One of the most interesting cases was that of Georgine Bouckaert, well-known teacher of piano and French, whose studio is in the Odd Fellows’ ’ Temple. Miss Bouckaert had been a sufferer from dandruff all her life. She had tried practically everything offered over a term of years, but with- out success. Latterly her scalp had become even more severely affected. “Three Treatments Effective Three treatments at the Scalp Clinic, with Ber- jiault’s HAIR-Bitters, together with use of the remedy at home, has cleared Miss Bouckaert’s scalp of every vestige of dandruff. Her hair is now ina } healthy condition and her scalp is as smooth and | clear as nature intended it should be. i j j j ‘Bl . Teacher Finds Relief HAIR-Bitters’ Powers Proved ‘ : The splendid results obtained at the Free Clinic are but further testimony to the efficacy of Ber- j jault’s HAIR-Bitters, This guaranteed remedy is just as effective when used properly at home as it | Hi is when applied by barber or ‘hair- dresser. It is Ni obtainable at all drug stores and at leading barbers’ | and hair-dressers’ shops. Use it and find relief. BERIAULT’S FREE SCALP |i) CLINIC 1104-14, Broadway, Seattle, U. S. A. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. '| Rooms and apartments at |/ | | | mya president emeritus of Gonzaga col: | ' Seattle Strylle No, 87—The Star’s snapshots of Uy ly- dressed women on Seattle streets “I'm not going to apologize for re- viving the subject of divorce,” sald Chrys at the dinner table one night, “It's of never-ending interest-—one of the big soctal problema of the time, I've just finished Chesterton's | ‘Superstition of Divoree.’ He's among the most popular of English writers. | He wouldn't write about divorce un- Jona he knew it was at the top of the public. mind,” “Ho says there'is already an agita- tion for ites divorce in America, even while there is an agitation for) more divorce in England,” remarked | Bob, “Wonder where he gets that etuff? I don't see it” ‘Neither do 1,” said mother. “Kast er divorce seems to be & popular tople on both sides of the Atlantic, altho some af our churches are cam- | paigning against it, I've read Ches- terton's pamphlet myself. To my} mind the jast page im the book is! the best.” “What he sayz about choice?” | asked Hob, “Sure—that's great {and brand new, at least to me.” “What does he say?” queried Ann, | and she widened her blue eyes until | they were as round as those of an inquisitive chid. Hor expression was intended to tell any man that | bshe really wouldn't understand what | was meant when she heard it! Bob! | must have realized something of the | for her edited the English author for Ann's benefit-—thus | “Briefly, he says that what fs most needed in marriage is cholce—the will to stick to the girl you pick out, | after you've got her. A man can't have all the dian in the world, he can't hear all the musig, or grab | off all the art, or the houses, He} must select what pleases him most, | if be can get it.” Daddy Jooked up with great tnters est “Ben@ for the book, Chrys, and read that part,” he demanded, Daddy | is always on the lookowe for new | ideas, but invariably he wanta to ac- | quire them in the easiest way. We listened attentively while Chrys read: “If a man had a hundred houses, there would still be more bouses than be had days in which to dream lof them: if @ man had a hundred | wives, there would still be more women than he could ever know. ¢ © * 1 believe that behind the art and philosophy of our time there ts & considerable olement of this bot- tomiess ambition and this unnatural hunger, * * * I asked in the last |chapter what those most widely en- | gaged in the mere dance of divarce, as fantastic as the dance of death, [really expected for themselves and * | their children. And in the deepest sense, I think this is the answer }that they expect the impossible, that im, the universal * * * They are —Photo by Cress-Dale. | crying for the world; and when they Spring suits show many types of jaunty little coats, had it, they would want another. reaching to the waist or hip line, the list including the Eton * © What ts vitally needed } | jacket, bolero, pony and box coat Some hang quite straight sstinidibn fn art as much as in ethics, in poetry as much as in polt- | and unbelted; others are belted, as the one pictured here. | tics, ix choice; a creative power tn | This modish suit is of a dark blue fabric and is worn with the will as well as tn the m yly-colored Balkan sash. | ‘The quotation gave us lady’s hat, which has an unusually pretty shaped brim,|%**! ‘© think about, and * Sti is high crowned and finished with a wide band of black satin, “'-,,,.; pid you choose | which ties in neat bow om one side. atlent until Ann asked su | | You bet!" said Jim, 1 4 — the vocabulary of the camp, even at| | DAISY HENRY. a dey will never get ever using If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms, she | is mother’s dinner table, The fam- will receive two tickets to “The Pip | @rama presented this work at the Wilken theatre. forver, but I couldn't help feeling | os of Pan.” a delightful comedy. |'t¥ laughed a gay approval of Jim's $a | that Jim, Jr, hadn't exercised choice CY 1 in selecting Aon as @ life partner, | FAN MARMALADE | part of skin removed. Ad@ rhu-| ing yet he was, of all mon that I| 6 oranges ‘y-pound carrets 4 pounds rhubard 7 cups sogar unul tender. Remove rind fram | water to cover until tender |rind In narrow strips | bine with cooked carrots. orange pulp with seeds and tough Garment Section WHERE. Summer Prices Now Prevail on Furs and Fur Garments 1510 Second Ave. Above Pike Cut and com. Ada! Extraordinary Reductions! Suits, Dresses, Gowns and Coats of distinction | are reduced to PRICES || THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSE- W.H. HAHLO & CO. | Westlake of Pine Furs and Women's Apparel — not skinned, cut into inch! (new, the one who would abide by piecen.. Cook until rhubarb te ten | his choice without complaint | der in water to cover. Add sugar 7 th e yo man, and cook slowly until thick. a|_~ike many anothet young el | Put carrots thru coarre knife of | “pinch’® of salt may be added to the ‘ ’ food chopper and cook in water to "usar Turn into jelly glasses "AFTER “FLU, ’ GRIP | |just cover and keep from burning RELIEVES WELL-KNOWN [Bi pre: seooes fomore rind feve THE OLD GARDENER SAYS “Beans and more beans” should be the motto of the garden mak er. Nothing that can be grown will yield @ greater amount of nourishing food. By planting at intervais until July, you will have beans all the season. i you can now put in a few hills of Kentucky Wonder, Kentucky Wonder Wax, and Lazywife, al! of which are pole beans, you will get a surprising yield. The Kentucky Wonders are urisur passed for the table or for can follow, thee ning, and the Laaywife beans, nd the glad te- | When“ wiature, Gre" exosBent for read this is wel. to Pealise n Your- baking. laclf iw better, Jet Hood's Sarsapariiia today, and Teeth are like verbe—regular, ir- | f BU te nant doses er mented | regular and defective thartie | | Fevers and Other Prostrating Dis-| enece That Exhaust the Blood | ‘There is often that extreme tired| feeling. loas of appetite, tendency to anemia, nerve exhaustion, inactive | bowels, constipat al great dan- ger of still further prostration and serious illn | Hood's & | paritia first works | It is remarkable tly ite purifying, vi While the prices on our silks are already the very lowest, and ‘ our stock the most complete, we have decided to offer you, for this week only, your choice of our entire stock, at a discount of 20%. Come in and buy from any piece of silk here. Positively No Reserve For the Balance of the Week THE SILK Pd THE BOOK OF ANN ‘ Conducted by library in every “Who's Who,” Art WHAT IS MOST NEEDED IS CHOICE—AMONG)|,, DOROTHY FAY GOULD | rr ia ALL GOOD IN LIFE ‘It’s Pretty, but tak an ecitunsinny euaot' cc 1S LbArL. Club in Seattle formation about picking out ao auto.| jrundréds of people a day go to see} Nine “Bohemians” at an impromp- |and some other equipment in taste and digerimination, but nobody had ov qualities which go to make a de-|worth $70,000," being shown in a/they adjourned to inspect Ambrose sirable wife local store. This thing is said to cost | Patterson's new studio at Seneca and pr ish and as energetic as his mother. |on a level with theatrical back-| “~~ been no better posted than Jim. But|” yo, | hoped that our dear, credulous, im-| pave mkes and shovels, ete jaeinative, idealintic Jimmy boy | ouldn't be disiliustoned stern process which often turn well | box with an awesome black onframe | |intentioned married men into cyn-|ment and a spotlight full on the {ah deserting of divorcing husbands. | ruddy biacksmith’s face. Hoveryone w You can see every bair on his arm” And you certainly can, Fortunately the promoters of this art campaign will hand ° the Y pamphlet about artiet who died in 1893, In Seattle wyllable could be found about itm after a two days’ search by the head of the art department at the public Book, Index and finally French Bae Plan “Bohemian” t ece, | tu supper planned to organize a Bo- re ae ‘Th | nemian club. An interesting letter er given him @ hint about the| Blacksmith,’ by Merbert de Mareau,| trom Galli Curei was read. Later Consequently he believed that all |the firm a thousand dollars a week.|Terry. Next Sunday another meet ‘otty girls were as wise, as unself-| Competent critics say the picture is | ine will be held. Plenty of othef good men have] grounds painted by the yard. rakes and shovels to a little ny before finding the large can by the|vas carefully displayed in a shadow | pa (To Be Continues) rays, “Iin't the shadow effect erand? = STORE HOURS—9 TO 6 EVERY DAY THE JUNE BRIDE'S OPPORTUNITY Here's a chance for the June beide to show her skill as « shopper to practice thrift and economy from the very beginning of ing. Scan the following special offerings, and then come here at the very earliest opportunity, if the saving of many dollars means any- thing to you. The attractive prices are not confined to the specials advertised. All other departments ,invite comparison. Take advantage of our unusually helpful terms. —M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. A Sale of Bedroom Furniture That Points the Way to Big Savings; Let the Figures Tell the Story 1 Suite consists of Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table and full-size Bed, the choice of either genuine Walnut or Mahogany. - Choice of other suites in the special sale ine ude: , Beautiful Queen Anne or poster colonial, in Walnut or Mahogany. Louis XVI., in Mahogany, Walnut or plas Hepplewhite, in Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory. Reguiar $387.50 four - piece Queen. The regular $92.75 3-piece Mahogany Finished Suite shown on the the right, special $74.50 Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed. —EASY TERMS— Bed may be had in either slat or full panel ends. ¥ OTHER SUITES SPECIALLY REDUCED bsg ety Queen Anne Suite in walnut finish—regular price $197 50 oc-siee, Cain! Sule Sk gee Asmes eee Chilfonicr-—regular $190.50. -.svsessieressreester-eeseeeeee DB L4Q.O SALE OF ODD PIECES At Big Discounts The following is only a partial list of the many decided bargains: Regular. Sale price. Mahogany Chiffonier ........ $85.00 56.65 Ivory Chiffonier . Mahogany Chiffonier .. 67.50 44.00 Ivory Chiffonter . Walnut Finish Chiffonie 21.50 18,30 cr apo re Re ana =a Ivory Chiffonier 67.50 44.00 Ivory poster bed, full size. 43.35 Ivory Chiffonier .. + 60,00 40.00 American walnut dressing table tie EASY TERM Our usual easy terms apply to all of the above specials, We advise an early response. BUCK’S 3-FUEL COMBINATION RANGES AT THE OLD PRICE—if you buy this week. Your old rangé taken in exchange. ole ents M A. G OT TSTEI oe FURNIT ‘URE EEO hate Ranges and Ba.aeGacer ” ‘Heaters