The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 PPPOE FOO 4 eattlle Style No. 91—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets EWARE OF OUIJA BOARD! SPIRITS MIGHT ONTROL YOU? Dear Miss Grey: 1 v out of the city and missed the mescussion of the ouija board, which I heard about, and I to know if it is too late to have something to say on the \ “HITCHY-KOO” RIOTS AT THE MET jor, glitter, glory, glare that's “Hitehy-Koo 1919," with Ray mond Hitchcock, at the Met | Scene after scene of riotous color. thru. which march regimente of beautiful women in rainbow garb, with Raymond himeelf appearing ever and anon, with or without oth-| ers of his company, and knitting the whole together It's @ fast-moving series of sepa rate incidents, spectacularly staged, some of the high spots being: A woodland ncene in which a real | them. Indian chief and Princess White, She offers him the job of securing ‘family, you he Lorimers gay eter eal st jana ay anebeek, ileus a bre t garden of roses, promptly accepts. voing to @ J very particular about their name.|_iciie ginger, Rita epee Provecee 2 with & treme eu need h importantly cane, he secures the services of lu needn't throw my father up) An Indian temple; a barber shop: |two detectives as cook and butler. to me—that way,” Ann whimpered. |and a telephone switchboard scene. | He figures that. they can't leave ‘ 1 was close to tears myself. | The most unusual dancing in the untit they're recalled by the agency. ge “Il waen't thinking about your ontributed by the Duncan, Inside of three days the detectiv | But now you speak of him, servants have all but wrecked th It me quote: aomething your mother happy home. And when things are |tokl me. She said that your father | finally straightened. up, the busi- |wan always complaining that hi ness man, a wiser onl ieee genius couldn’ stand: the ‘weering is glad to leave the home manage- THE BOOK OF ANN CARELESS FLIRTATIONS WILL WEAR DOW “Ann of the town FARCE AT WILKES Managing a million dollar dust ness is one thing but holding on to servants for the house is another. ‘This is the moral of ‘On the Hiring Line," three-act farce comedy at the Wilkes this week Alexis Luce, in the role of @ muceesstul business man, is having | a squabble with his wife, Jane Mor- kan. He complains that she dosm't know how to run her home, am | the servants are constantly leaving you don't know the gossip yet” 1 sald laude Ives is an artist, doubtiens, but he is not a gentleman, No, in #pite of hin lovely way of bowing to a lady, he in not. He in—-he has—well, he has |broken up two perfectly good homes | in thin town, my dear,” | He's polite to me,” sniffed Ann, ybody—not even Chrys—-could ob. | ject to anything he has anid to me.” | “Not yet, maybe, my dear, And| he inn't going to. He isn’t going to! have a chan For the honor of the “Chrys says you're going down to! Hortense’s hat shop,” was my greet ing to Ann. “Take me with you, please, My car has @ bad tre.’ all over the world are beginning to realize that ommunication between the planes is a fact. But, dear , there is a wrong and a right way of communication, a large part of the people are using the wrong and (That was quite true) method, namely—ouija board, planchette, auto- Ann turned red. I must credit her writing, or thru mediums. F , wilh EAE Genres 66 senvenens. all looks very innocent, but, as a fact, you only talk stadia,” tha waceumret “ak sang is cailed earth-bound spirits, or, in other words, the have to wait there, about some cre-| regions of the Desire world. Regarding the condition mnes, Bot I ean let the chauffeur soul, after what is called death, what a man has been ke you down town, of courwe.” At earth, he continues to be in the life after death adh peo wuss ts tsar lived a pure and unselfish life, he will not be at hang wc cp by the lower realms. His stay there will be very ‘Oh, I'm in no hurry.” I replied thd he will quickly be drawn to his friends in the first} os 4 ies X sitpped into the ear tp Betton, | Vee | Heaven, where their work is atuds ‘They're perfectly splendid, | os seatll be eta HAT do YOU I've heard” taken uD Iisa ‘besides, in thi — a, te la GW , care 0 ie Seattle Star. r * | aif $235 cel re | 5 Ef which the figures in Dane, i | plece in vlaters. father eee | MUSIC AND DANCING AT THE MOORE Jazz comedy, with dancing girls Hut I was not to see the |rooms” that morning Claude ‘in on to the first waa waiting for Ann, He stood at r ry ok the curb aw the car pulled up, fore Heaven, it is more difficult to viling hin man in bis personal anx cate with earth friends, owing to it being a “denser plane. On the other lety tO ammiat the lovely young Mra. He was v en a man who is of a glimpse of this important «vu vous wrecks, and help to fill the in sane asylumna Space permits me to represent] benides Gancer | They destroyed| the Moore, featuring Far! Cavan:|ienry Hall, Norman Feusier and to things earthy, therefore suided ones to pause and investigate | ecnecamae ae | thine art. 1° know you Na : | git, Gumpentes at onde. thar t we Other acts on a bilt quite up to| DANCER SCORES HIT Lorimer y tall and very | down proc < |dark, and his hair was polished and | cre ho nonen smuairimony. Eventu 4 ment to bis spouse. Prag Bree 2 ally he found that irregular jove af-|and vivid costumes, features “Last | "Wo ) arnorne, ianchon Everhart, looked like & succenmful cabaret |tuiry were more wearing than the| Night,” tabloid musical comedy at| iw ; | conventional thing, e Jane Darwell, Howard Rusnel, ; evil gts conventional thin, am evil nature dies, he is of) (0? pore: but 1 hope and pray nent Of the complimentary eager. | his art. Now, my dear, careless|augh and Barbara Reed. Nellie V./renen Seavey have important Foles the same evil character) jumanity’s sake, that It will be the | Rese faded from Ble clenete features fiirtations will wear down matri-| Nichols has a number of character:| i tne production sia: pn this lower plane, and clings means of causing at least a few mis | yrhen he obeer ced Door me sitting IN /mony and destroy a tot, of precious | istic songs that pleased the Sunday | pry | hr auditors mightily Man has a sixth sense which ts la | haven't asked for my personal opin. | pout the pe chapero! . he vould | : p try? 7 en world than before veispea ins reat many peovie to have stepped. from the auto, mur |on.,but there you have it. Please |the usual Moore standard incinde: | AT’ LEVY'S ORPHEUM a \ d in a great many people to |muring something indefinite Porvocedly rgive me for intruding in your) “A Touch in Time,” one-act farce in-| Madge Rush, the Seattle girl who von day | Wt) affairs Really 1 do not care |troductng a burglar and the eternal| danced her way ta@ the top on When you use the oulja board PUL yourself in a negative con <a BO that an entity in the Desire 5 world can, with perfect ease, come ke | cretonnes, the retor This latter class can functior M I " / one ‘on higher pi pe sever por ent Bn lia slp it | whether you muas them up or not.|triangle; “The Call of Song, blend: | firoadway, New York, is appearing which are all the Heas : | 1 tn te Gein ee | But I do care tremendously for the |ing old-time melodies with modern|at Levy's Orpheum in the new world is not a far-off try, but They've been on stake wou know [name my husband asked me to wear, | jazz; an acrobatic act by Emil and| show which opened Saturday as an visible to us because we have tele tence tl waive tho’ lendeas pvt ‘That's all.” | Willie; and a novel mixture of music. | extra added attraction for @ short and mee not, and have cars an halt am oer. Oo eeery, Mrs. Suect | It was all—and fM was too much |Jueiing and comedy by the Werner engagement. After the exit of her ; at i 1 nee that. Yon mer. An unexpected turn of events.” | fT Ann to take in, af at once, ag 1/404 Amoros trio | fast, snappy dance offering Sunday en on a new a) discove: e brok ian age—and, therefore, ready With that he closed the door of the! aieeoy gethages 4 afternoon. | oe ae | night, the progeny d agi © +9 Blog Seg soggy: Mb car and Ann found herself shut in ‘0 ‘ontinued.) BILL OF VARIETY ye pllgyonge Bos yi Fre ate with our departed friends afterhoon, Mra. Lorimer. By the!( mim OLD hat danced it ag: lo 5 tu way, I'm sending some of the heavy 4 4 | Well balanced and distinctly high | charming dancer from her first ap furniture out to the house today.” GARDENER SAYS renee is the new bill which opened | pearance on the stage, which was There wan more chatter, but I One reason: amateurs some-|| Zeman toa Vardl” bene deckied | nage? from, the wines Case Saas carcely hes , o |Comia and Verdi being decided! stage, thn meat of tee wt with « dich, || times fall to get good gladiolus |tavorites with their “syncopated he poggen Seely ’ he weat with a sigh || blooms ia because they do not tail.” ‘The ee ee te of relief, I had won the first battle. || piant the bulbs deep enough. Get | Musical cock tal! ewe young men) In “High Speed,” the offering of d as st ad e ssa eka xeept it. Ann was, I must admit, sullen for|} them down at least four inches uae Gna ome Sate popular lore Musical Comedy” deeper still if they are very large. jcompany, Lew White end Ossee Then make it a point to keep the fously about us ‘use your arm and hand to write I say entity because it the discarnate spirit of a Or one who is very vile, tal of a low nature. You Of this risk, and every time the board the more easily ontrol of you, and gradu t influence, and often your body , Just because there is wall between you and whomsoever chance to meet. would you not Woman Would Fight To Hang “Bluebeard Dear Miss Grey: I wish to aay a few things in regards to the whys and wherefores of the “Bluebeard cane. Date back to the Ruth Garrison amusement they will case. ‘There were a bunch of indig & departed friend, for nant people who demanded justice jeal brain take and especially a few who thought Jear little hubby might chance to be led astray by @ woman But since the “Bluebeard” case, why are they all so strangely silent? Are women s0 valueless or a much lower than man that they think one man’s death | equivalent to nine women? If some mother went down to Call fornia and shot “Bluebeard,” she would be hung instantly with crtes for justice; but since a man commit ted the crime, they give him a geatie man's agreement and protection. It is to laugh, I think it a pity that this day and age does not practice the law and justice like they did in the days gone by lt would be a m cleaner world to live in. And I. for one would fight to mre “Bluebeard” get ie just what happens shop, at town ‘on, Of those desiring a messnge they will tell you anything that dictates. - if you could know of the suffering caused where spirits have ob bd entire contro! of the body of Men and women who began by with unseen forces by the famed methods, you would shun everything of this kind as un hoty, and you would impress it upon young and old that we must enter oor, for “he that cometh any ether Way is a thief and a robber.” hop — news + : —Vhoto by Cress-Dale. There is really nothing prettier or more graceful for the young girl than an accordion-pleated garment. The young 4 yen. lady pictured here is wearing a smart brown plaited skirt ase Proms ee "WOMAN. with a short-waisted messaline silk blouse. It is noticeable! “Bluebeard” got the mazimum een- | that the blouse is trimmed around the neck with a narrow | tence, Nfe imprisonment, as there is| accordion-plaited ruffle, which leads us to believe that the ? pd — puntahment law in Calt-| sleeves (which no doubt are short), are likewise trimmed. California Syrup of Figs” | saa ax The sport coat is of a sand color and the pretty little Hint on How | turban is a most luscious shell pink. DAISY HENRY. _ Chilld’s Best Laxative eel Se y 4 o Remove Rust Stain | If the tady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms, she | Dear Miss Grey: I saw a query will receive two tickets to the Mertopolitan to see Kaymond Hitchcock in jin your columns not long ago for| “Hitchy.Koo.” | some remedy for rust stains I have — |ween my mother remove persistent rust stains with well ured butter milk. Let them try a worth weil stained, if they don't believe | A PACH Thanks for your suggestion isalraming the number of young the oulja board will cause many to become ner _ MOTHER! doing this? Should she not have told) The “Sagebrusher” will arrive Mon- me, or asked me, whether I cared or|day, June 7 not, if she danced th j As this has caused us, Mins Grey, I thank you for a ge She took it |She Kept Him Waiting while I to Dance With Another Man | ferent Dear Miss Grey: Having fol ing your columns for years, I am mi WR. 8 this my first opportunity to take ad-| eS oe Bice oo ee c9er of hvantage therest | the moment which are not “DANDERINE” | iction between | would publ as a mater of cour looked upon it entirely dif Who should do the ape if there is any to be mad | the remainder of the morning. Hor | tense couldn't find a hat to please dancing will enjoy the offering of| Gerard are seen in humorous roles. her. But Hortense amiled—ahe was | Stone and Manning and two pretty! Robert Lorenzo and Walter G: ground around the plant . ra jquite used to the kind, I suppose.|| vated and you will have a sco rirls, the Kashner Sisters, who ap-| have important roles that they han- Ann had picked up some of the smart || of bioom. Gladiolus varietien are || 2°** 9* the Terpsichore Four. Tom) die in splendid manner, while Floy womar ing tricks without | inmumerable now. Some of the || D¥ie# and company contribute | ward and Pauline Arthur appear to much initiation best include America, Mra. Frank ||™0r¢ laughs in the glimpre of|sdvantage in the unfolding of the Of course I took her to tunch Pendi Peace, Halley. Loven || domesticity revealed in the farce,| plot. Hess Hill, as charming as the daintiest sweet in and Dawn. There are no || Checkmated.” Billie Stewart is a/| ever, makes an altogether pleasing jAnd I bought for her the most mar. | better flowers for the average || Pretty irl who utilizes the beauty! maid and a lovable wife, j Yelous formal bouquet, fashioned of || garden than gladioll and none || ® back which is favorably com-| The musical numbers this week | may candy flowers, circled with lace || better to cut. pared to Kitty Gordon's in an em/are unusually good and the com paper and tied with gauze ribbon. 1 Ughtening and amusing skit./tumes worn by the chorus girls humored Ann even while I wondered | “Vamping the Vamp.” Cats that| are fresh and pretty. why we always try to placate our! Ome of the greatest advances in| have been taught to bor according _neovetiperinitinptall t perverse friends and relatives. | modern surgery is the method of re-|to fistic rules and to perform! Would a refined young woman ac | moving foreign bodies from the| with trained rats are shown among|cept marriage thru a matrimonial” lungs, gullet or stomach without any' Swain’s Cats and Rata, com | ad? Mary Warren married The” education cutting whatever, pany of four-footed actors. Sagebrusher. EE America’s Noted Human analyst Her Fascinati Opens Her Fascinating Series of erely | |Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. always | “Mm, the package, then you a A lady friend and I had been to a |dance, and we had decided upon go-| ing home, I had given her her hat checks, and she said she would meet | me at the door; but instead, she met | a friend and danced the next, dance. | In the meantime I had been waiting for her. Now, Misa Grey, my question is, did she do right, or rather did she| over-step her right to etiquet “vantormia™ syrup or ries for the narne California child is having the best and Barmiess physic for the little th, liver and bowels. Children ite fruity tas Full directions HALF PRICE W2"S are 2 _ SUITS 5.00 Bue $22.50: 5.00 saie* $32.50 eee soos ss 42000 Du sale Sizes ranging from 16 to 44. COATS During haltriee $17.50 sale een’ $29.50 Sizes ranging from 16 to 42. DRESSES $59.50 deseo sarees. ie $22.50 and $19.50 c 25.0 ing this harprice sie 12.50 , ersey resses, dur- 2 35.0 Sizes 16 to 42. .$17.50 ing half-price sale. . tenswick Shop 1632 FOURTH AVENUE Corner Fourth and Olive—Near Times Bldg. of books and all equipment strictly im keeping with the good form. Personally, I think imatance rather a small thing to quarrel about. If you choose to be | strictly conventional, your young woman friend owes you an apology. | STRING BEAN * canned string beans. oN this im-sized onions. 1% teaxpoon pepper. 1 tablespoon sugar. % cup buttered bread ‘crumbs Melt butter and add onion sliced very fine. Cook until onion is al straw color. Run tomatoes thru a| strainer to remove seeds but force | the pulp thru. Add tomato and sea: | sonings to onton. Let simmer till! thick, Add beans and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and put in @ hot oven t brown -- A few cents buys “Danderine,” | After an application of “Danderine” | you can not fing a fallen hair or any | dandruff, besides every hair shows newl ife, vigor, brightness, more) color and thickness, SMALL AVERAGE The average amount spent upon | the entire education of each public school pupil in the United States is $495, according to the statement of Dr. P. P. Claxton, national commin. sioner of education. ‘Tiils includes teachers’ salaries, janitors’ y, and upkeep of buildings, fuel, cost price Each Year you should have your eyes examined, The eyes des © as great care as the teeth. Per- haps your glasses do not need changing. We will tell you if they fit your eyes. Read “The Sagebrusher” in The) Star DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Boa Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN OON NECTION Highest Order of Restoration Work Done. Bxamination. and Estimate ‘ree, 504-12 EITEL BLDG, SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE Guaranteed service— over a quarter of a cen- tury fence. SCATTLE OPTICAL Co TIS Second A continuous exper- For Men and Women —IN— Human Analysis The Science of HOW TO READ PEOPLE ON SIGHT One Week, Beginning Tomorrow Tuesday), June 1-7 At 8 P. M. Masonic Temple, Cor. Pine and Harvard Test Readings of Strangers From the Audience at Every Lecture