The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 11

MONDAY, JONT 7, 1920 THE BRE CHORUS ACH IS signs herself actresses, she will find herself as a good stock company and| surrounded by well-bred, | refined people, home. Chorus work, of course, Is mot 4 high-salaried work, as it 4 worth it. It doesn't require the same strenuous training or the demand upen one's ect that dramat work does It's a wellknown fact at brain-work pays better than Physical labor Let “April” really join a matic company and see if Botrems, before « & good, respect ness Musical come theatrical prof: 1 have known some very and capable ladies in good musical comedy who were far from being Dullies. Merely bec: ability to this bully’ dra san U-paying busi use “April hadn't the an ws of company, why gagement in criticize the companies that are good. and, incidental include the wh profession in her slam? 3M More Rigid Marriage Laws Will Aid Future Generations Dear Miss Grey: In reply to your Question as to our marriage laws ¢ being altogether too easy, I will say what is the use of all this hue and ory for better babies, as long as our Present marriage laws are in force If I should cross a high-grade | ior | the light ot t high-grade thoro- | Bach bred chickens from their eggs, it/is one sacred thorobred ch: with an infe bantam, and exp: would be no more futile than for better bables to be expected under | divorce « our present laws. No matter how much st ens inherited from the horobred side. or how much money I spent on them, they would always remain part baptam and, as long as our marriage laws pe the hit and mises marr’ It have ehiidren that are, y ak ing. part bantan and bantam brained children become bantam brained adults, who bring more bantam-brained offspring into the world to help fill jails, penitentiaries, insane asylums and feeble minded in stitutions fathers and mothers. When we Jaws not only enacted, but most rigid-| ly enforced, which will compel every marriage license applicant to under #0 a thoro examination and pass a certain mental, moral and physical/least made the great venture I do not feel you ar thereby preventing the marriage of|petent person to pass j the many mentally incompetent, moral|on the sacredness of marriage. al wreeks|thank God, there are still som ed couples left y consider thi ONE WIFE test in order to secure a license to wed. degene of hima and phy: ity, who today are free to marry and bring like offspring into| re the world, then we will have better| fathers mothers Exclusive TO GO AT SALE PRICE OF Some Special Values in Kid Pumps $14 and $16 Grades to Clear at $7.85 Patent Leather Pumps in almost com- plete lines, exquisite models, rare bargains. From the $12.50 and $14.00 grades, reduced to $6.85 1318 iveme Two. | Seattle Style Pe Bide The Star’s snapshots of attractively- ressed women on Seattle streets enterprise Ass AND DRAMATICS, SAY LEGITIMATE ACTRESS Dear Miss Grey: Altho erfjoving others’ opinions in your columns, | never have felt, until now, I do not mean to give offense, but the girl who tonight] April” is giving a very wrong impression of the stage. Fifteen years in legitimate theatrical work gives me, I think, the right to correct that impression. In the first place, we do not look upon chorus girls as Their line of work does not consist of acting. age, and really become an actress, a desire to air my own, } HAT do think? Write Cyn- in her own ; = || thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. right marriage It, unless prever | Married Woman + ist inst Perhaps you do not see women | what God has let no man (or law) zeh chick-| I understand they We can't get 4 mere woman or man'«| thoughts turn me or the opposit Here is a tharming little right for the chilly weathe trimming is a dainty Clinging to t a brown soft straw, land pumps. |ings ax much as possible, anc What we most need are better |out his goc would appreciate a go¢ amd the sort of hom for you if you were w if the young lady Maude Adams’ popular play, which is being presented by the Wilkes >! being Players this week renee SOREN ——__— 0 *. Dress of C repe - "i smatt Lines STOCK REDUCTIO , SALE Sh rt’ That is important to every woman who ua $s wants a shoe that is graceful of de- sign, trim fitting and bearing an indi- uality of its own at a price that is Shoes only possible at Shuart’s Stock-Reduc- ing Sale. for Women aA Few of me agus Group No. 1—All $10.00, $10.50 and $1 Values That Cannot Duplicated $10.85 $12.85 Group No. 2—Al) $12.00 and sei GO AT SALE PRICE OF...... Group GOA SALE $13, 85 A Group of Wonderful BARGAINS In Broken Ladies’ Hosiery » best makes of the known for their quality and eaves and colorings wv. $1.75 In white and colors; all 1 ae $4.00 * $2.95 In any color; This group is large and embraces many of the most popular mod- els of the In white and colors ie $2.45 all ruse $3.95 In black only }to meet at Meves |noon to hear reports on the prog-Jelected vice-president of Northwest- [ress of their candidate's campaign. ern Fruit exchange | HE SEATTLE STAR pyrighted, 1920, by the Newspaper | THE BOOK OF ANN ja future T would face! Bob wouldn't livoree me! Oh no! He'd keep me jod—like a convict, the rest of my days!" “Nonsense! As Uob's twin, 1 gue 1 know him. He has hi moods, but they always pasnt* “I couldn't risk this, Chrys. Go tive agency, Hire a sub to a detec "It simply can't be done. Ive takes particular pride in the social status of the girly he He claims to have tempera Maybe he has, I feel sur that you'll have an easy will worry tm the friend hty little p of Jim that he experienced, able, and eleg Kk me—by all You are to as champagne to new beer, Now, Jane theory: never r er your pet ho matter how it repels you According to that, I # ou'd have me start th That's my ver le sugges: and I had better manage this—with out a word to Bob, or daddy or We'll save the little goose in pite of herseif—and keep the “Jane, you're a good sport. If I could be rea fond of a woman, I'd be awf f you!’ Chrys with gentle ap. 1 home to get t Daddy Lorimer p in bis car called, then he eat beside hin —Photo by Cress-Dale. brown velvet Eton suit, just|¢"v* te my houne of the last day or two. The only » lace collar, which fastens in the » one color, this young lady is wearing) were some epiendid joke. “I'm after short-brimmed hat, and brown stockings that decorator chap strong. Sec “Daughter” de repeated as he ulled @ letter from his pocket. The t of it made him chuckle as if it . DAISY HENRY, | “>at lve got first thing. His name n't Claude Ives at all! You recs pictured here will call a¢ The Star's editorial! )'" romantic history, as rela by rooms, she will receive two tickets fo “What Every Woman Knows,” 49" lately ome nonsense about n of a French ac n American sir i, and brought up in Say, my dear! Claude Ive y Jacob Smart. He was as, and his fat er. So the ‘greane tor, and ‘ Georgette Has Rood, I could have collapsed in tears of joy, thinking I was relea from | my Job ax chief rescuer of An | Wait f he were imparting a secret j" Wait! I'm going to make tht |town too warm for that guy! Don't the bird, my dear.” y well, daddy,” I ed out of the car ly in my car, as greed as I t my own door, 1 hated the whole affair ad let Chrys persuade me too What would Bob say? ceiver of the office. Hi that he had gone that he | an hour. | receiver feelin ve ndeed and put on parel knowing that |1 would much prefer to pr mn and make the soup for my husband uppe | (To Be Continued) on a kitchen a THE OLD RDENER SAYS here may be sentimental r sons for planting the wild F poppies, the now famous { Flanders,” but phere reasons for hom out of our gardens poppies thrive on neglect may easily become troub! weeds here, as in France they run thru. the grain fielda. You can't make any mis take with Shirley poppies or Cal ifornia poppies, but are advised to go slow on the “poppies from TO SCOUR PANS Kettles will boll dry and food burn even in the best of families. The . weather or atmospheric conditions BY CORA MOORE have much to do with the excessive New York's Fashion Authority |evaporation during boiling and the you know something is 1 the kettle’s to scour. For a “burned on” kettle—put cluded in this summer's wardrobe,/some soapsuds in the kettle dd a particularly if it is made simply and | tablespoonful of scouring powder and put over the fire. Bring to a boll slowly and let it boil gently for a few inaahing ‘big Diack: straw hat. |minutes, Pour off the water. Most The straight, not too full skirt ts/of the burn will scrape off with a first thing burned a tte is one of the al ctory dresses to be in A crepe geor together sat smartly as this and topped by a evenly hung from a bandeau over a! putty knife and the rest will yleld to| |foundation of silk or of messaline. | scouring powder. ‘The bodice, with its sleeves cut in|” Never try to serape the bottom of one with it, is fastened up the back |any cooking dish without first loosen with tiny georgette-covered buttons | ing and softening the deposit. No and a row of the buttons decorates | matter what the metal, it will scratch the tucker which, like the cuffs and|and chip it softly folded girdle, is of the geor- |etto | WHOLESALE PRICES If a touch of color seems desirable, a narrow collar of colored georgette might be dropped below the flat one that outlines the neck, as in the and the cuffs reinforced by ones, also of the colored geor- Wash dresses in cottons, voiles, organd nets, lawns and ging |hams are advertised by a New York wholesale house at $4.75 to $9.76 | each. Another wholesale house is selling coats of all wool tweed, leather belt at $12.75 each sident club was cafeteria Mond JOUNSON for JOUN A M DE Pittaburg, lio Woltalt cal afford to i: Se LEAF es we OPV AS SUV EZOODNS + ORV Ee ALR Teen NWR rae” a WE LP PS Oe rm |PLANT CORN IN BLOCKS TO GET REGULAR EARS 1 id be ngle row The reason for this that if the wind blows from to west and the corn grows in S PLAY WELL row running from north to out MISS PILCER EXHIBITS | RIT" A BUNCH OF LIDS ED AT WILKES ‘ nd will blow the pola | bizarre costumes and melodic wong neces ‘ i Whereas, it) Oe a featured the ultra-modern act of Pil-|an Knows,” t y in blocks, it doesn’t mai er and Dudley, which headlined the| vehicle at the ny difference which way (ela bill at the 3 Mix Pil-| starring Jane M hut sine. ee es: Jonie Heather put her stuff across | being pushed forward in the political : eae the lights by virtue of a pleasing] limelight by his devote “I mean just thi Chrys maid. | “Ann will keep right on flirting with Ives—she will never heed what we tell hor—and teo soon we'll get the disagreeable results. The only way out is for you to take her con quest away from her, Goodnen How hurt her pride will bet And thus will end Mr, Ives’ cause for ‘Of all distressing — schem Chrys! Why, if Bob should misc true it, should misundernt what | Shower,” was marked by the distinc The om a duty) Pp Jing, and the youn the chauffeur to} voice anda wtriking personality, Sh Alexis Luce takes the r ! of Jonn| WILL PRESENT was asnisted in her 1 by John | shand, young member of parliament.|"“THE BELLS” McLaughlin, as special accom: | who has married « does not With music by © Beattle Coll panist, and by bie’ Heather ax e. Jane ax the wifelorchestra, members of the Semtil firnt mate in some of her specialty gift rb, | ¢ ¢ Dramatic club will pr numbers | the Jeading role 101} the melodrama, "The Bells," in il The melodramatic sketch, “An April! charming manner Holy Names auditorium Friday tive acting of Alexander Carr, ‘The Si little playlet caught the plaudits of the Orphiends The Lazier-Worth company, who! ried. How his wife opened the week's bill, were gymnast of unusual merit. Merlin, a magician with a flair for card tricks, mystified every one but himself | Howard Russe Erman Seavey Yesterday and Today” was a! and halanee of gongs and ciuale. Both | trothere ac atand'e wife, Omens 1 “HOMECROFT!” Count ~ yourself lucky if you are | one of the fortunate 400 — | who will be privileged to ~ \oad live there. Iron will melt at 100 degrees ndebtedn uceess forms the basis of the! of the f ancient and modern. The numbe the play are Fanchon Eive were rendered by Earl and .Sun and Henry Hall ine, The Mel rden wan a well} eee a gree oA < pen h-ifag yee) PRETTY DANCER ; oy APPEARING AT L ELROY SISTERS HIT OF eee laid in a splendid BILL AT PALACE HIP |the throne Ratan” in the| “Sunburst of Fashion and Frolic.”| midst of * He's a Devil,” | This is the very modest billing of the| ¢) offering Lev M Elroy sisters, two clever little Seattle | Comedy company at oO players (Flora and “Babe Meiling)| for the week is one of the who fairly “stopped” the show at the | ferings that has yet been 5 1 Sunday even Fora, |by Ted Row pretty brunet, and her | producer. ired sister, put over as| yiving the Act as one could wit with fire Their material runs from sing: | prominence d dancing to steel guitar pla Jes on which the comedians, L or sinter displays | White, ur Gerard and Robert good bit of comedy ability | Lorenzo make their ent The rest of the bill is good. Lee the chorus composed of 20 little | Nash, a young chap with an abund- | imp: Ther Mr. Levy's clever effects aid in e muc the chut ance, as well nee of personality, sings, tells some funny stories and divul as Ww vi of the Devil's out of 2 Walte ot r Greaza as") | Madge Rush, premier dancer = appears h produced by Francis,| New York, offered a pretty dance in Clark and Brown; Evans and Brown | “The Hu sy Da and offer some comedy chatter; | delighted for a hearty rep ‘Frolica of Youth" is ai entertaining | then some. Mixa Rush appea musical comedy act 1 flaming costume that ix in keeping nce” that garian G: STORE HOURS—9 TO 6—EVERY DAY SERVICE, AS USUAL Extensive alterations now under way, and which will give us one of the most attractive store fronts in Seattle, do not inter- fere with our 100 per cent service. Patrons are given the usual courteous attention, deliveries are just as prompt. Special price inducements in many departmnets, coupled with easy credit terms, will interest you. —M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. DINING ROOM SPECIAL ON SALE ALL WEEK Regular $135.50 eight-piece suite like the picture — quartered oak; consists of © Buffet, Extension Table and six genuine leather slip-seat 108 75 chairs. Excellent value.... Per ° OUR USUAL EASY TERMS $26.50 Go-Cart—Special $19.75 A comfortable and classy cart with cravenetted © cloth-covered hood, running gear finished ivory. ~ Extra special at $19.75. Our Usual Easy Terms or Added to Account A complete and at- tractive showing of per- ambulators in all the popular finishes. Also go-carts and sulkies. Al- so full line of Oriole go- baskets priced from $19 to $33.50. y Terms or Added to Account y Bai ~ CEDAR CHESTS REDUCED Large showing of genuine Tennessee red cedar hests at’ special prices Easy Terms or Added to Account LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Grass Cutters, Rakes, Hoes, Shov es, ete, Select anything you need and have it added to account without the usual first payment, Is, Spa Refrigetators and lee Chests Buck’s Gas Ranges, leading makes of kerosene oil ranges and small stoves; oil and gas heaters, electric utensils of all kinds. Selections gladly added to custo- mers’ accounts or sold on easy terms, ‘M.A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. |. SEATTLE’S POP LAR HOME _FURNISHERS 1514-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine Sole Agents: BUCK’S RANGES, HEATERS