The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 9

Crna MANY READERS WRITE ON SUBJECT OF MORMONISM BY CYNTHIA GREY partment on the subject of Mormonism, since the discussion was started last week, a large number of people have first- hand information regard the teaching, or are followers of the faith. Following are some of the letters: * Dear Miss Grey: I would like to Write | fow lines about the Mormon HAT do YOU people rey * I was born in Sait Lake City, Utah, think? Write and, altho I am not a Mormon my , care of gelf, I was brought up among the people, and many of my * pest friends belong to that church. You mentioned some accusation made by Rev, J. M. Tibbetts against Mormoniem. I think, Mins Grey, that Rev, Tibbetts has never known real Mormon people of today, has he visited tUah, the ef the Mormon people, or he thia Gre: Seattle ing a few lines on Mormoniam. Mins Grey, I was born and raised jamong the Mormons, and certainly know the way they believe, If you talk with them they will say they don't practice polygamy, But they do. It is taught that polygamy te a ‘would know that there are no plural) heavenly law, and every Ume they Marriages performed today, neither/can practice it, without being found ave women over been sold into) out, they certainly do it. In the little Mormon slavery. town where we came from, one law- The Mormon people send their mis) yer has two wives, and both have sionaries out to try to give the world) families of amall children. Also, & better and broader idea of Mormon:| doctor has two wives, one has iam. children, and one has three (or had| when we left there, two years ago). The Mormons no longer believe in Polygamy, therefore, why should “the sins of the fathers be visited upon the chikiren”? Are the people of to- @ay too narrow-minded to overlook a mistake which was made years ago” Mormonism, as it is now being Preached, is a simple and beautiful of her again. My grandfather, also my grandfather, were polygamous, having each four wives, but it was no worme those days than it is today, only outsiders don't know of it. You have to be one of them to know what goes on, and there is noting too bad to be said of what goes on in Salt Lake City. It has certainly béeen a Gondsend to us to know that we are mot raising our children there any longer in a Mor- mon colony, There are also good peo- ple there, husband's Put this subject deforapthe readers. could visit Salt Lake, the beautiful Mormon City, and see what these People have built out of what was . I wish that these «ame Mothers coukt visit their churches! and go into their homes. They would| MAN AND WIFE WHO KNOWS. Meet refined and cultured people,| cnneneme who are looked up to, and respected| Dear Mine Grey: I have been @ by all other churches in Utah. reader of your paper for the past who viatt Salt Lake City/1¢ years, and I always turn to your for the first time are curious to see|columns the first thing, I have the Mormons, and are very m @is-| often been pussied wondering how appointed to find that they are no|you would answer foolish or mis different from other people, and are, | guided boys and girlie, and then have whole, very well educated and | been amazed at your deep insight in- to human nature and the good sense of your answers. Your answer to the young man who slandered his one-time sweet heart was very good. May I adé just a few words? It is not a matter Of this man's choice, but duty, to tell the truth |about this matter. It is just as neces |sary to make restitution for slander Jas it for theft of personal injury. if [he wishes to make his peace with Dear Cynthia Grey: After reading | God, even if the girl never forgives the paper tonight, I can't help writ- hiry. MARGARET. reason why the National hold its convention in the Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City; many ‘’ conventions have been held there. and while in Salt Lake City, Presi 4 thank you, Miss Grey Bincerety, BS "NOW HERE FOR ANOTHER HAPPY WEEK MADGE RUSH THAT PRETTY AND CLEVER NEW YORK DA iG STAR, OFFERING THE DANCE THAT SET THE EAST GASPING. CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:30 TO 11 P. M. i = ~~ a 4 4 | Fie 4 IN THAT BIG, GORGEO MUSICAL OFFERING OF FUN, FIRE AND BRIM- 4 STONE, FANNED WITH SNAPPY MUSIC— EVIL” —WITH— LEW WHITE OSCAR GERARD AND THE BIG COMPANY OF THIRTY-FIVE PEOPLE, THE BIG GORGEOUS SET SHOWING Bae ROOT DEVIL’S MELTING POT—SHOOTING THE CHUTES INTO THE “INFERNO”—THE “WELL OF FIRE” AND MANY OTHER BIG ELECTRICAL EFFECTS TOO NU- MEROUS TO MENTION. TWENTY DASHING GIRLS SUNDAY AND EVES., 40¢ MAT. TODAY, 27¢ Judging from the number of letters received in this de-| Also a bishop had a hired giri that) dimappeared, and no one ever heard} bit SEAT Seatile Style! No. 96—The Star’s snapshots of i] —Phot {lady is wearing one of the very newest st is of je cloth, has loose-fitting sleeves collar and has a self-material belt. {suit is decidedly original. It is white, |row after row of bright green thread. turns back from the face. If the lady pictured here will call at The Sta ar | DAIS will recedve two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville Wednesday's Fashion picture was of Miss Zella Hickey, 1636 Summig | attractively- dressed women on Sentéle streets to by Cresa-Dale. yle sport coats. It » a white angora The hat worn with this| nd is stitched with The crushed brim ’ HENRY. i's editorial rooms, she how at the Moore. THE BOOK OF ANN WHY CAN’T ANN BE SATISFIED WITH WHAT SHE HAS? Ann behaved pretty well ai! neat day, altho she paraded her cigarets before Daddy Lorimer; that was a) think she “h: mistake, but one of which I never! thought to warn her. Women| tion smoke openly everywhere, nowa days, and most men approve of it, in| worth while. ight @ cigaret for more than one | selves, pretty girl, but never, oh never, for ful day with Ann. But I think that) hereafter I will distrust such calm as probably foretelling a tempent, At least thin one did. However, I discovered that Ann could be very keable if she wanted to be, 1 resolved not to betray her indisere-|out for @ tions to my husband. I'd try to be| Brooks, the b @ real sister. I wouldn't let the/ brothers criticize her. Finding her likeable, I wondered why Ann couldn't be satisfied with what she had—with her handsome Jim—and the Lorimer connections— and the Lorimer wealth, Why couldn't she conform—and settle down—{n the good old ways? She had everything, from my point of view, but looking at life as lots of |reason for sp Next mornt planning new her breeches little hat with her chin. with genuine sisterly I knew it plea see Brooks cot of half an ho} PRESENT FOR NEXT WEEK “WHAT EVERY COMEDY - DRA WILKES “ON TH HIRING MATS. SUN., 27¢ to 50c, LAST TIME TONIGHT i Ann made a very a groom when she rode out, therefore I was thoroly surprised to THE WILKES PLAYERS WOMAN KNOWS” MAUDE ADAMS’ GREATEST EVES., 25c to $1.00 girls see it, I realized that Ano didn’t ad everything” unless |ehe basked eternally in the admira of many men! | showgirl idea of what makes life Bhe had the! She w crazy about women of other clans Daddy | ber Deauty—crazier about things to| doesn't mind it at all when he sees|adorn it, and craziest of all about & society woman smoking with artis | men to behold it Bhe didn't really tle smartness. In fact, I’ve seen him | love daintiness and art for them When it came to personal | | grooming, she took none too much @ Lorimer woman! pains. She considered Claude Ives a pete eritic of a beautiful woman beauti- | It was a comfort to put In & peace | 011, Gregsed. That was her one silly pending so much time with him, I felt sure, ng Chrys and I were| beda in the Lorimer | gardens, when we saw Ann starting | ride accompanied by pead groom. mart pleture in and coat, and her stiff ) A rubber band under We commented on her approval and waved a farewell ag she passed by. wed her greatly to trail and} ming back alone tnside ur. His very attitude | MATINEE SUNDAY MA SUCCESS WED. AND BSAT., Plus Tax. E LINE” that girt | wet TLE STAR es 110 Wola can afford to itiss SOE WR ON FT SIN TZO ODN S| ORIN NR NO EF OF NN Ee BW PF OEE ee JVILLE HAS THREE HEADLIN: The new bill of Orpheum cireuit vaudeville that starts the week at, The Moore Bunday afternoon has three headline features and four other attractions of more than rage worth. ‘The three stel- lar features are Alexander Carr, Piloer & Douglas and Josie Heath: er. MOORE VAUDE ORS fa best known an mutter in that well known suc "Potash & comea here with Bide Pilcer ie ewn company tm “April Showers.” It in a comed, | filled with typical Carr characteriza tions. will appear in smart songs and dances, elaborately gowned. Josie Heather, famous English singing comedienne, says she ‘will sing several songs.” That means « lot. She i# one of a few who have come to our shores and “made 004." Lazier-Worth company have & hovel entertainment ip “An Evening at Home “The Melody Gardgn™ ts called spectacular musical girl noveity.” ‘There are six of these gitis, all trained instrumentaliats, Kari and Sunshine in “Today and Yeaterday” offer a contrast in char acters, Moriin is a mysterious gentleman who does any number of tricks. ove CHINESE COMPANY COMING TO PANTAGES Long Tack Sam his company of Chinese wonder ere will be the headline offering of the new bill at the Pantages, Seginning next Monday efter noon. These Ori entails, five men and a woman, are unusually vernatile, their offering includ: ing singing danging. jus ling, magic, bal ancing and ath lotion and it te staged with the cystomary mag nificence Jessie Hayward, one of the most Herte Corty = sopular comeds ennes in vaudeville, will be an added With a pretty dark blue accordion-plaited skirt, this young! attraction of the new bill in bet |buman and humorous little playlet, “Air Castle Kate.” One of the laughing hits of the new bill will be Pete, Pinto and Boyle in their latest comic oddity, “The Mysterious Trunk.” | Gorgeounly staged and stunningly costumed is the terpsichorean novel: ty offered by DeWinter and Rose, a man and a pretty maid. Corty and Althoffare are two dainty French girts who are singers, dancers and instrumentalists The Pantagescope will present a new comedy Batons SIX RULES FOR SUC ‘ESS The Y. M. ©. A. has formulated rules for success for the boys It works with. These rules it recom Monds to girls as well If you are trying to find @ ay» tem by which to live, these sug restions may help you First, work and earn, Second make a budget. Third, keep ac count of expenditure, Fourth, open {a bank account. Fifth, pay your Dille Promptly. Sixth, buy govern. ment securities Ww HOLESALE PRICES Embroidered, all ailk tricolette |dresnes, Jap nitk lined, are adver ltined by a New York wholemie house at $14.75 each. re wholesale furrier ts selling “choker nearfs,” fox, squirrel, mink, sable and kolinsky at $8.60 to $50, ANNAPOLIS. — Lower midship- men 1,600 strong embarked yester- day on cruise thru Panama canal to Pacific coast ports. bespoke his protest. Chrys beckoned him to her and put her query briefly: “Brooks, where is Mra. Lortmer?” “In the broad boulevard, Miss Lor- imer. Bound for—for White Point. I left her at her own request, Miss Lorimer.” Chrys i tion, th rted to ask another ques- checked herself, “Very well, Brooks,” she said, and the man departed. As soon as he was owt of hearing, Chrys turned to me, "Now she's done it” “I guess she has, this time,” I greed “Why, oh why, did Jim, Jr., add to our burdens?” Chrys groaned. “He didn’t volunteered. “She's as stubborn as a peacock,” Chrys continued, ‘she'll never stop running around with Ives, not of her own volition, She deesn't care a Yaing about the man either. Just on not minding—vain, too— wants his opinion about her clothes, of course, and the first thing we know, there'll be a scandal!” “You're getting excited, Chrys,” 1 remarked, “Better read your Chi- se philosopher and calm your nerves.” “My comfort, dear Jane, is in you. | I suggest that you-that you take |Mr, Ives away from Ann!” | “A nice sisterly thought! 1 ex- claimed. “Be a little heroine your- self, dear Chryst"’ “My dear, I'm a candidate for mat- rimony, some people believe, Mr. Ives would jump at the chance to propose to me. No such chance with you—and you're experienced—you'll know how to keep him from making love to you.” (To Be Continued) Ann added herself,” 1 . ¢ Alexander Cart| the ortgirial Pert | Hisie Pilcer and Dudley Dourias | | WILE ES PLAYERS IN MAUDE ADAMS PLAY | Starting with a matinee Sunday, the Wilkes Mayers will offer Maude | Adamm’ greatest comedy-drama suc | com, “What Every Woman Koown,” by J. M. Barrie, an thor of “Peter Pan.” This play wan considered by Eastern rrit- ors to be Mins Adams greatest success and there ja 11ttle doubt that the patrons of the Wilkes theatre next week will wit ness a splendid offering. The scenes are laid in Scotland Henry Hatt woman is @ great factor in her hus band's success altho the husband a sreat many times is blind to the fact ms The way Maggie Wyllie plans and | without his being aware of ft ‘fur of modern fiction. There are a num. ber of big, intense situations with avaint Beotech humor running thru the lines. ee * “FROLICS OF YOUTH” AT PALACE HIP “Frolic of Youth.” a gay blend ing of song and dance offering will be a feature of the new bill coming to Loew's Palnce Hip tomorrow. The company consists of nine! People, all of} of them prinel- pals and each do ing & specialty. A = bumorous comedy skit, “Waiters Want- 4." from the pen of Frank Davia, and pre sented by Fran- cm, Clark @ Brown, two men and a woman, is & vehicle con. RU WY structed fot laughing purposes only. The comedy revolves around two ex-jailbirds who | in an effort to lead honest lives be- come inept walters. A smile, a tune and a few steps are promised by Harry Brown and Harry Evans, two young men. Lee Nash promises some snappy new stories and some syncopated melodies. Cute, winsome and@ clever are ad- jectives applied to the Fl Roy Sis- ters, two youthful entertainers. Mollie King is the star of the feature photoplay, “Wpmen Men Forget.” NEW SHOW AT LEVY'S HAS LIVELY PLOT ‘The offering of the Levy's Musical Comedy company at Levy's Orpheum for the week starting with a matinee today, “He ry Devil,” gives promise of being the best that has yet been present land. The action will be laid the “Inferno.” There will be the devil's pot, the well of fire, the fiery throne of old Satan himself, not to mention abe big chute, making a fitting and surprising Lew White realms of Hades. Lew Whi be seen in one of his best roles as the first assistant Satan will be piayed by Walter Greaza. Oscar Gerard, Robert Lo: rénzo, Ress Hill, Pauline Arthur and Floy Ward are other members of the company who will all have im- Portant parts. As the extra added feature Madge | Rush, the pretty and clever dancer from New York, will otter “The Hungarian Gypsy Dance,” the same dance that set Chicago talking ‘when | she offered it in “Look Who's Here’ last season. SPRING CAPE MODELS Many of the new* models of capes come in tricolet with pastel shaded linings. Clipped ostrich feathers make quaint Slutty collars. Some are of three-quarters length, while many teach only to the hips. new suits and dresses Many of the have capes with hoods suggested by a monk's cow. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN Some women always wear tired look, It is the outward ion ie nervousness, neuraathenta, perhaps, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. Overwork, grief, undue excite ment, the late hours and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack of out-of-door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but the most common cause at this season of the year is the grip. Whatever the cause, if you feel the need of more strength try the Kreat non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Wil- ams’ Pink Pills, As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treatment must be directed towards building up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest ben- efit in many cases of neurasthenia, A tendency to anemia, or bloodless ness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,., Schenectady, N. Y. Write for the free booklet, “Diseases of the Nervous System,” with a spe- cial chapter on neurasthen’~ and England and show that every! | furthers the advance of John Shand | | nishes one of the prettiest romances | ed by Ted How-| meiting | entrance into the4 will | to Satan, while | SS LF OWrr*s7 + HAPPY MELANGE OF ‘MIRTH \MELODY IN “THE PASSING SHO Marion Parks and Iva Moreland, two of the capt ties who will be seen with “The Passing Show,” at ropolitan next week. T last, Seattle is to have an op- portunity to witness the much heralded “Passing Show, which opens at the Metropolittan Tuesday | night for @ five-day engagement, “The Passing Show” is in two colomal acts and 15 scenes of rega) splendor. The costumes, which tax the ingenuity of a modiste to describe in detail, range from some- THE OLD GARDENER SAYS Spanish cardoon ie a stranger to most American vegetable gar- deners. It is well worth ting: acquainted with. Across the wa- ter it i# @ favorite vegetable, being grown for its crisp leaf stalks, which are blanched in much the same way as celery, and then stewed or used in soups or ealads. If the seed in sown now you will have no trouble tn getting @ crop, but you must have rich soll and an open situ- ation. The occasional ure of a little liquid manure will help to keep the plants growing and tn September they will be large enough to blanch. A package of seed will be enough at least for the first season's experiments. METROPOLIT. MATINEES WEDN) te, @1 te 82; Pe ‘ing to enormous rise promptly nights at § o'clock; matinees tfully requested to be in their seats by that time ry POSITIVELET will be seated during the first scene. PREMIER PRESENTATION IN SEATTLE OF THE BIGGEST AND | COBTLY ATTRACTION R SENT ON TOUR IN THB | HISTORY OF THEATRES IN AMERICA Meners. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present The New York Winter Garden’s Stupendous ; THE MosT 200 SINGER: poses id DANCERS COLORFUL AND COMED Fifteen Colossal MAGNIFIC Scenes That in Spl thing resembling the taf gf @ cock, to a gorgeous Oriental Willie and Eugene Howard, two clever comedians, continue head the stellar cast with @ assortment of new comedy, brand new musical imitations, to be even better than their mer ones. This spectacular extravaganm ff billed as the biggest thing of kind which has ever been seen Seattle. The settings are jin thelr colorings and c And best of all among these coutremehts move 125 lovely So large is the company and duction that a special train of cars is necessary to transport i, 7 WOULD JOIN. ALLIANCE The women of four. Spanish tions — Spain, Argentine, U and Cuba—have applied for tion with the International We Suffrage Alliance. ALB. Or | | | » Ore.—Southern buys $1,000,000 worth of this district. A bat cannot rise from a level surface, Co: Ti pores fey DAY AND SATURDAY . | y Willie ana | cucu HOWARD Roy Cummings Helen Wit Phitbrick » Carrington John Burke — jomeiiy Silos” y Beatty Miles Baward Basse Alexander Edward Cutler Dagmar vi eye — Dereha J Pessy Brown Frank Hall Bie’ show Florence Mary Booth ‘Cumminy Dolores Next Week, Sun., June 13—Seats Thurs. A. BH. WOODS Presents ‘America’s Foremost Character Actor MR. LOUIS MANN in the Sensational Shipman-Hoffman Comedy of 100 Per Cent Americanism “Friendly Enemies” Kept New York in High Spirits for 69 Weeks PRICES—Eves., 50c to $2.50; Mats. PLUS Wed. and Bat., 50c to $1.50. TAX 1,200 COSTUMES AND 125 OF THE WORLD'S BEAUTIFUL! WOMEN ALLURING, ENTICING BEAUTIFUL BEYOND COMPARE