The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 15

~— to TIE SEATTLE STAN PAGE 15 MOTHER INSISTS THAT DAUGHTER’S BEAUX ENTERTAIN WHOLE FAMILY Dear Miss Gr I am coming to you with my troubles, foolish as they ma ay sound, they are assuming large propor-| tions in my life. Tam 23, and none too pretty. Every time I get a boy frienc the whole family gets one too. For instance, mother will ack is coming up to take you out tomorrow. Are yy yO pate Oy Fe jean ing to a show?” Consequently we all anticipate ZOINE Queon'n hall, 1 show. Tomorrow comes and when Jack arrives, ,;;Anna Case Makes Debut in London roprano ut May 20 in| we he finds the whole family ready to go, which includes mother, big brother and two small children. Of course mother and the rest will pay their way, but Jack offers, and takes the whole family. Miss Grey T have no Jove for my folks, because I hav this way, “Love me, love my whole family. Ways been so ever since | began keeping company with young bert Spross, ¢ uluhed con pianist, was her mpanixt. Mina Cane will make a short tour of Spain before returning to the States in Aw gust, wer I don’t want you or anyone else to think that Students’ Recital ; but it is just = . + . * ba “at Cornish School and it has al This evening at §:20 o'clock in the| auitorium of the Cornish schoo! men. I have never had the same young man call ov r five) will be a students’ recital. Pupils times, for it was ever thus: Big brother remarks, “Well, | trom clanses of Miss Dall, Mra. | 4 . think Poartman, Mr. Towns, Mr. Arm sis, I guess if you and so-and-so are going to the park, I etreng, ant Mr, Walls eal neces | T will go along.” Or mother will say, “B———, can’t you take one of the little children with you? They enjoy going out once in a while as much as you. Then the other little child Fraises the roof until we end by taking both of them, and what mg man wants two small children tagging along, when) v2.3.) @ calls to take a young lady out? If it were only once in) wu awhile I wouldn’t say a word. Pretty soon poor Jack or Jim fives up, and I am left alone to find another family friend. A lot is being said about girls meeting young men on the street corners, instead of having them call at home in the proper manner, and believe me, that’s just what I'm going lo the next time I get a friend, whether it is or is not proper. T have mentioned to mother that I would like to go alone nce in awhile, and she says “You shouldn't do things that you would be ashamed to have other people know you do,” | +r and it seems impossible to convince her that young men do not care about escorting a girl's whole family around when meshing they call to take her. ERIS. Miss Grey, what is your opinion? And then they say they eer tuarien ¢ Wonder why girls leave home. BIG SISTER. Again on Friday evening at 8:20) It is difficult to understand your mother’s attitude, san Glies wih ve a thane tonal sented in the following program: Bonata, Opus 10 (Presto, lar Joun “Vot Sappeta Mama Fantasie Appasior (Allegre, moderat kro Rrotikes ... Theme Varte, | a Mergene OR ae Nertot Konne | « fitow Jor ¥ Concerts Na Kawin Nelson Tutt ‘Amour (Martha). If Yor) rium there will be a piano Were 16 instead of 23, she would have some ground for argu-| Dorothy Baker, ment, should you insist upon going out with the young men) Palmer, unchaperoned. If you have been properly trained, you are [°* mola old enough to use good sense and discretion, and to my way mee of thinking, when your mother takes such a stand, she is only casting reflection upon her own short-comings. It was her first duty toward you to bring you up in such a manner that she might feel free to trust you implicitly in the com- pany of young men at your age. ‘ At all times you should be respectful toward your mother, but you may be courteous, and at the same time firm, in what you know to be the right stand. It is not fair to your young * men friends when your family include themselves in such a manner, if from no other angle than that of finance. Surely, if you make it plain to your mother that she is driving you from your home and compelling you to avoid any s ay | conventionality by meeting your boy friends on the corner, Recital by Pupils | she will alter her methods. {of Dai Steele Ros | eee | | Pupils of Mra. Dal Steele Ross will Chorus Experience Suditorium. Agnes and Morle Childs Dear Miss Grey: Tonight t wrote! | Donohue will be the acoompanista | @ letter to a little girl friend of my} The program fo reeltal by 1 by Benny letty Me ng program ++ Laettty Maalit Denny Palmer Rptaning Song TAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. school days as a warning. And, Miss san tea ob of Twitignt Boer”. Grey, I want to warn all other ag | ee Adam Getbet | “To a Hilltep” Ralph As well, who are stage struck. |itnes over and over, until you can ‘When we were children, we used to think of nothing else, all just to plan and hope and build castles in/amuse a snickering, gum-chewing Mike Mobeck | “tn the Time of Loser Feetehardt “The Bird of Lave Divine” Hayden. W Klaine Swenson the air. And it was all centered|bunch of wops; wearing silk Ught" | ~consecration™ @round just one thing, one goal. We/and skirts above your knees, s0 a “Maris” . Marcia Craxten Were going to be actresses bald-headed row of old granddads |... “Me. Ware ET, Later, my folks purchased a home| down in front can feel young again; «4 Hon, : Ward-Btephens Mine “Amy's Song” (from there and settled down with us three; mile while they polish their eye ra Bhawerta).. girls. glasses and crane their shriveled old After attending a school with en-/ necks to witness your sh | sep ob tpetnd: w forced rules and orders that I hated, | YOU certainly are welco mee _ Mra Uren I obtained work at a wellknown de-| And the leading lady was a bully. | Coollm Dnw ita partment storg at a meager wage. | All the pictures of her in the papers | “P* MAF err ‘There I met a girl whose sister |Jooked no more like her than I do. om ene, M. Marit — d@aneed in the chorus at — | Believe me when I say there's no! watad (Arranged by Fisher) or Lullaby I told her of my ambition, and that | Place like home after a storm, with | a oo a@ cute little baby calling “mamma,” and a loving hubby to bake muffins fon evening she took me home with her to meet her sister. Well, the sinter took me up to a dancing school, Where I soon learned what steps| Stay home tn the first place, girts, | - STYLES were necessary. Then I danced in!8nd you'll never have to bear the ‘ LES the chorus for three months at the|>rand, “ex-chorus gir.” APRIL. The favorite wools for sweaters 1514 Second Avenue th fame theatre she did. What I want to say ts this: not what it is cracked up to be. You hear big stories about nice | clothes and lots of money, etc., but it’s all tommy-rot. They make no more than a shop girl or soda foun Tt ts Three Indian songs tn co: “Par Off | Hear a Lover's Pinte TAKE THE BOAT TOF “The White Dawn Is Mealme “Bong of the Rodi 8 Shanerts tain girl, with the exception of the Boats seve Cotman Dock: Kinery higher-ups, and it takes years of ex-| 9, 11 a m.; 1, 3, 5, 7,9 p.m. ee Perience and lots of brain work to ¥ DAY. The best and |} Miss Ruth Linrud po become one of t ‘einen to ae | gees ay h fice time- bapa fis Latent Will Give Concert dancing st: on for| Mies Ruth Linrud, solo harplat eight hour: ROUND > will be heard in bright smile on hool re you're #0 tired yo always showing You could drop for lack p:| finging and saying the mme old Positively Going Out of Business SEATTLE FURNITURE CO. Decides to retire immediately, after sixteen years of continuous business in Seattle. We offer our entire stock of furniture, stoves, rugs, linoleum and bedding— AT ABSOLUTE COST Lots of our stock was bought lower than can be duplicated today. We have both new and used goods. Everything marked in plain figures. (All cash, of course) No window baits! Everything marked down. Dealers will do well to look us over. Come early and get a better selection. WE VACATE JUNE 30th SEATTLE FURNITURE CO. Fifth Avenue, Between Pike and Pine Streets elk see Ba SPR yarn. t! Like many of the smartest new suits, this attractive model! " is handsomely Menney is dark blue tricotine, A springtime touch of color is added to the dark blue straw hat by a cluster of bright cherries drooping from each side| er of the brim. If the lady pictared here will ca fl at The Star's editorial rooms, she | Will recetve two tickets to the Orph cum vaudeville show, at the Moore. | Monday's Fashion picture was of Miss Ruth Gardner, Broadmore | apmrtnenta she is to fi an engagement this | summer on the Hudson. N EW SWEATER ia also used. jamock effects with a mash of knitted The tuxedo style in also very It has no buttons and is the pular, eld in at Waldorf Hotel Seventh and Pike Rooms “and apartments at very reasonable rates. Chauncey Wright's Restaurant Absolutely Fireproof. pe ' . tavetee” Seattle Style No. 88—The Star’s snapshots of LYNE dressed women on § summer lzephyr, altho mohair and alpaca are They come in al! colors, but the lighter summer shades are | preferred. Straight lines are the dominant note thin season. Trunk and Leather _ Begerow Trunk Company “throws its hat in the ring,” high-grade Trunks and Leather Goods at— Here's & wonderful opportunity to SAVE REAL MONEY—and vight at the opening of the season of vel, Including af Trunks, Sult Cases, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Toilet Sets, and Beaded Bags, tr A fine Ime of Ladies’ Silk Hand Bage of the very Intest style, These all go, too, at 20% off. BEGEROW TRUNK CO. 1409 FOURTH AVE. Se OP H/ DWN ORR + COW er Ne Tee awe eae at) 1) OF Ee, sattle streets PROBLEM TO ME of his teasing 6 averng anid Bob, with | glances my way has @ small range of choice jing @ bride, He can hardly be maid] tion her advance to choose a wife at all!” | “‘T've got to marry some one, no | U [it may as well be you” I hummed|pered by any carried into w ertain ner or mar later, in elect lines from the Fic ely re and in of her |wailed forth from the way thousands of victrolas. “It's the mont | danced ar melody of the hour—but r it! Fine ideal of ‘choice e, tent ie the family as a Many hearts have been ground in 1°" |the divorce mill since that chorus was first sun commented other _ “And because it was | 200 You take #iMy things too wert ously, mother,” remarked Jim. ry edagest “My dear, wasn't public opinion . fottberately shaped by songs during ARS In my the war? Song m 4 opinions jong Nn before anybody » . faire. fc Jconsider that sextette responsible baa for |no mmall way for some of the lax {lirted openly « | views about marriage which infect Jall grades of society girls deliberately marry some one any one—for support, Nice girls, | too?" | “In my time all gtrin were | aaid daddy, with a wink at mother. | That wink ts one of his pet tricks. | Sometimen, whem we have guests, it \° ombarraases dear mother terribly. | “Probably there were indiscreet, |forward maidens in thowe days, but really nice girls never knew them, nomehow,” mother agreed. | “And now our very best famfies [have consid difficulty in con. cealing them—and their adventures,” | aenerted Chrys. Mother counted us girls off on her fingers with a fine approving smile | fe 3 each of us. j, “Jane, honor of the Lorimers in safe in their keeping, I feel sure,” she sald But waid myself to myself: “It whe feels so sure, why does she | speak about it? I don’t feel at all| sure myself.” I recalled Ann's startling notion about “decorating a house as a back ground for beauty.” Ann had never thought that out herself. She had the idea from some man I could guess who he was, And I knew that all of the Lorimer boys detested thru | him, too, | trame If I gueswed right, we might have cheeks embarrassed, an |whether it was golf: play with, ‘nice,” | Married, one riagea | Jealous at all! jin my conduct. and brown as the wear ts made in mesh with a wide in rose or peach the mesh, | | —Photo by Cress-Dale. The suit affair. | braid. and the jacket is a “box trimmed with rows of sil DAISY HENRY. | ADLER’S are Shetland and To begin with, these blouses are all new and fresh. They are just out of the hands of the manufacturers. Near Stewart Special reductions for Friday and Saturday on Jersey Suits. New models reduced to $25.00 Also separate Jersey Coats They are not only up-to-the minute in style—but show advance tendencies in design and trimming. Sweaters are in Here are styles that you will see worn next fall. Included are many wonderful one-of-a-kind models—a manufacturer's sample line, waist by @ sash. You will agree that such quality at $10 is seldom met with these days. You women who have complained of the high cost of clothes in general, picture: Blouses of Arlette; sports models in Filet, at $10.00. Handsomely beaded and frilled blouses; blouses that tuck in or tie on jauntily, at $10.00. in new heather mixtures— Special at $19.75 in connection. ee ee | Confessions of Bris Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Errterprise, Association) THE BOOK OF ANN ANN’S ACTIONS WITH OTHER MEN ARE A d notions | conduct of @ bride m her married life quite unham. 6 | dent myself easily or whether my o' reserve and modesty } and left, in the commo: Nowadayn | #!fl who motors, smokes and plays | ~only when there are men to “Tim was always a lucky guy"! considerable trouble in concealing a young lady's indiscretion. Ann had already put into opera-| about the She had entered | women lunched, walked, ed and flirted with the | handiest man at eve The fact was painfully upon me because ry party shy little country Often I had felt awkward and ud I co t tel because I didn’t to social life wn red me. ifferent from Jtude toward men If one didn’t know that she was would have thodght he was out for the co le girl is entitled to make. | And Jim was not supposed to be quests a mar. Some persons say that such s0- phistication is merely an admirable lack of sex consciousness, "| proves we are progressing, and that t is more wholesome than the cleav. age which marriage formerly made in the social activities of a girt. I couldn't grant that for mynelf. | would have been furious with Bob had he tolerated any such freedom I would have taken ‘Ann and Chrystobel!’ The !t for granted that he didn’t care. (fe Be Conttaned) |VEILS FOR SUMMER ‘The fine Aotted veil fx the most popular this season, and shows gray newest colors. An er vell very popular for summer squares of a fine) border of georgette color, while the chiffon enhances the color of the; impressed | getto w I bad come into ideas of bridal that it When this} vell is worn, only the eyes are seen Tio Wolralt can affard to iiss — SUS 7 Be Be ~ KAS OYWETFA Oh ) PLATFORM PRESENTED BY |W OMEN VOTERS rm. ‘The child welfare im « prominent part on the prow | gram. ‘The necond plank afvocates a fed 1 department of education and the deals with the home *. Women are given n the program. The for a woman's bureag ent of labor, There is health and mom last plank urges married and fe women the name indepen for citizenship as that em men. will gi ow HOLESALE PRICES Oriental and French printed geen iets are offered by New York. wholesalers at 5, and lace trimmed georgette blouses are sold at the mame price, The wholesale selling price of dresses of combined materials, prints ed georgette and taffeta, is $1175 COMPLETE FUNERALS AS LOW AS ‘The secret of our success has § been in giving all we can for what we get—not ertting all can for what we give. SCHOOLEY Boren Ave. Elliott 2022 | These Blouses Are So Unusual It Will Be Wise to Shop Early in the Morning Commencing Tomorrow, Friday A Real Blouse Sensation Offering 1,126 Highest Type Summer Blouses Worth $20.00 to $40.00—at $10.00 ---and Here Is the Story of This Wonderful. Blouse Sale Georgettes that show beautiful work- manship—heavily beaded and embroid- ered in silk and gold threads, at $10.00> ‘ Georgettes of heavy quality, trimmed én — real filet lace and dainty hand embroid- — ery, at $10.00. 4 Gay foulard and navy, made with short sleeves and frilled fronts of net, in belt back style, at $10.00. They are here—in a riot of new color- tings—turquoise, French blue, flesh and white; at $10.00. Fortune favored us in these extremely unusual purchases, of this stupendous sale. —[S—S—==e overblouses in Copen, black Cuba, bark, Copen,; nasturtium, jade; also Such is the story Goods Sale and is now conducting a sweeping sale of of | () This is a blouse event in which all our regular patrons should share. It is a sale that women who do not usually buy at this store would do well to investi- gate. 20% OFF rand Bags, Envelope Purses, Brief Canes, Bill Books and Coin Purses; also Silk JUST RECEIVED elon “et Between Pike and Union. TRUNKS This $35.00 blouse is of heavy navy blue Georgette, trimmed in contrasting wool embroidery. ‘Absolutely No Sale Purchases Exchanged or Money Refunded 107Pike Sk Between First and Second Avenues on Pike