The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 11

F Sarenna ‘Y, JUNE 12, 1920 pA YOUNG GIRL WITH FINE IDEALS STANDING ON THRESHOLD OF UNCERTAINTY Dear Miss Grey: I have read your letters for some time, and I think that you have helped many who were in need of advice, and have also set many things right that were idedly faulty. I am now going to present a subject to your readers that has troubled me for a great while. I am a girl of 19, living at home, with good environments. Thave had a high school education and my father and mother are both very well educated, so you will see why I am puzzled as to the attitude they both take when I speak of marriage. I have been engaged for about six months to a young man of very good intellect, and who is capable of taking good care of me when we are married.. The thing troubling me is the way married people seem to take marriage. Every mar- ried woman seems to pity > because I am engaged. They act as if I were getting ready to sacrifice the rest of my life, | HAT do YOU “The think? Write and that I would be sorry for what I had done afterwards. | Miss Grey, I have dreamed of a home always and I have learned thia Grey, care of Seattle zi Hf cook and sew just In view of this @ne dream. Why should married | there are, conservatively speaking,” i Women spoil my dreams? Why 500,000 scattered over these United should they make me almost back | States who take the opposite view out at times? They themselves of &; who are fired with ideals like yours, and who are striving con- " married once, and sometimes twice, scientiously to ve up to them and three times. They had children, go why tell a young girt that all| Why any woman in her right married life is 18 a drudgery for your| mind, especially a married woman, | husband and a lot of “kids”? I have | showld try to discourage the love always held such a union as mcred,| dreams of a young girl, ts beyond and I certainly don’t think it is right|™¥ comprehension. Marriage is the for women to forget that God put| only true state of existence. No them here for the purpose of marry. | one’s life is complete without the ing and bringing children into the | ereat venture, altho many young) world. foika make @ mess of it by marrying defora they are out of baby clothes. | seem ink they are above are e pray ine that they have! Perhaps this is the reason your por- Etonend Civilization to a higher | C2 are not over-cnthustastic about | Ronen The purpose et women in ho 2c! with them, and as loving par \ 1, for one, thinke| (Mts # ts their duty to talk out of farringe, home and children are| ‘Meir hearts to you. Deautifal and, if there were only| Your ideas of Wie ere right, ond Of theas married women who| Your ‘deals of marriage are of the | finest, 20 from now on, don't have their dreams and ideals shattered by | S2COX of. some older woman. A girl's ideas of ‘ DR. EDWARD K. EARLE men are certainly lowered by the Fe | Ports of some women. If they want to talk that way, why don't they do_ America’s Greatest it among themselves? I wish some) P ri ‘one who thinks at all on this subject | sychic | Would write their thoughts. Do you | wi lecture Sunday evening, at think a girl's dreams should be shat-|] 5 o'clock, at the | tered by these married women? = FIRST SPIRITUALIST | Thank you: A BRIQDE-TO-BE. | CHURCH | My girl, you must get a droader || K. of P. Hall, First Ave. and Pike Perspectwe of life, and you must St, on cultivate ov heesea og bP con-| “THE CONTINUITY OF LIFE" victions—it es wo! ly now, it Independent Slate would seem. For every woman you! and Fes riting know who rune down matrimony, lines. side the jacket. Wednesday Fashion picture wa GERARD AND AN ALL-STAR CAST OF THIRTY-FIVE ‘Oxe” -IN— |I HAVE SMALL | ON | At midnight I started to phone Rob's father and.ask that one of the men be sent over to guard the bun galow. But once more I hung up | the receiver without giving the num- ber. Many a wife has erred in ad | vertising her husband's misdoing to friends and family; women usually conclude that a husband has been | murdeved if he stays out after mid- |night without stating his Intentions. Bob would not be in a mood to spare me anything when he came home, but I had sense enough to spare him unnecessary humiliation. I threw off my kimono, turned out all the lights in the house except | those in the vestibule and lower hall, and crept into my bed. In spite of my reasoning, the baek of my mind a vision Bob under his car at the foot of an embankment, I couldn't stabilize my }nerves. I wan just dumbly enduring my extreme mental agony when heard Bob's car on the drive, and a littie later the click of the lock as |he closed the hall @oor | Then came the even tread of his |step on the stairs, I couldn't out and throw myself Into his arms and tell him all my troubles. Teo much thinking had paralys will, I pretended not to bh Bob might think what he pleased At least I would discover what kind of a girl he believed me to be if he llet his Jealousy develop further. My husband paused for a second at the top of the stairs, then passed my door softly and entered his room. |1 heard the water splashing In his |bath room, then his light went out, he opened the windows and dropped |upon his bed. I hid my head under the covers #0 that he might not guess that I was |sobbing. Bft at the slightest sound |] emerged, hoping against hope that |he would come in to talk with me. |A quarrel—a war of words—such as |many spouses indulge in, would be | pure Joy compared to the unreason- jable silence which separated \e. | At length, being quite worn out lby a violent fit of silent sobbing, 1 changed my mind, as a woman will, ‘The mountain would go to Mahomet, THE 100% FUN SHOW—SPICED WITH SNAPPY MUSIC, GOR GEOUS NOVELTIES AND ‘PRETTY GIRLS —ALSO— ADGE RUSH IN A NEW DANCE OFFERING—EVERY- THING FROM THE ORIENTAL TO THE “SHIMMIE” Mat. Today, 27¢ THE BOOK OF ANN EASON TO HOPE FOR JOYS HE NEW DAY there was always in| of} rush | THE SEAT [onzaw'| D Seattle Style », 102—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. | Sand-colored tweed fashions this nobby street suit, which is made along very simple and, at the same time, attractive It has no trimming whatever, and is worn with a} starchy white Peter Pan blouse, the collar of which lies out- _ With this suit is worn a charming little roll-brim hat. It is brown straw and has a number of bright-colored novelty; |ornaments clinging to the edge of the brim. DAISY HENRY. If the lady pictured here will call at Tho Star's editorial rooms, she | will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore. | s of Mi dia Ingersol, 4015 Fifth | pletures were Miss B. Carpenter, 1231 16th ave. | N., and Miss L. McCormick, 1134 Broadway Bob would have to hear my story even if he did not want to, hear It | It was his duty to listen to me. |might take it as he pleased with it his room and knelt by his bed. My husband was sound asleep! His culmina jon of my injuries! misunderstanding, but it a child. that way a husband |cares!” said myself to myself, as I stole back to my pillow. Why should I waste perfectly #in- notion over an incident which meant #o little to Bob? | “Rob has his moods—but they al- ways pass,” his twin sister had as- ed me don't care whether this mood passes or not,” I thought, bitterly, and I resolved not to wear my heart out over the affair, Nevertheless, my mind kept going around in fool- |ish cireles: Ann and Claude Ives; myself and Claude Iv Bob and Claude Ives, And I Ww that I would, be a nervous wreck In re morning, and quite unable to discuss the weather with my husband, I decided to ‘be practical, I re: membered the advice about insomnia given by @ great paycholggist. 1 found my book and read: If a patient afflicted with insom- nia can control the whirling chase of his ideas so far as to think of nothing at all (which can be done), or so far as to imagine one letter after another of a verse of Scripture or poetry, spelt slowly and monot- onously out, it is almost certain that sleep will come.” By a tremendous effort of my will, I began to spell the 23rd Psalm. And the next thing I knew, Bob was splashing in his morning tub. I hated to face the new day. cere ¢ kr I had small reason to hope that it held any Joy for me. (To Be Continued) He| he | the operation of a small town opera would simply have to let me go thru | I put on my kimono, entered | celves ceful slumber marked the | I had cried myself sick over our meant #0 little to Bob that he could sleep like | I was more hurt than I had ever beeen ease ecnr nce cere none cnnminnem amen macoronrer weet sansa paneer rareenerceeartt Two CFE ONO AED TLE STAR to Wolttan can afar ROR AS ee OD Os SIN TL ODN S ORNS ARR A A NON Ere AS 1 OF ‘ MUSICAL COMEDY HEADS BILL AT MOORE Another big feature musieal com edy will hold the boards at thb Moore next week, when Joseph EB » Howird brings his new and tuneful romance, | “Chin Toy,” our | way othelyn | Clark ts the fea ture of the at-| traction and Max | Ford, Jack King, | Sun Ki Gee are! favorites in the) nt, Howard | wo has a beau: ty chorus, some~ thing always) looked for in Howard = shows The well-known | composer is maid) Joseph Howard to have the bert revue of his long and successful) career. | —— Another offering seen in large type on the bill is the offering of | Spencer and Williams called “Put: | ting It Over.” | “Fixing the Furnace,” ts the com edy akit of George Rolland and com. pany Morgan and Gates have 30 min- utes of unadulterated nonsense, They jare singers, dancers and talkers. Bil! Robinson, a real Southern col ored man, has some comedy such as only his race can offer, Reddington and Grant in “Bounce | Ing’ have a series of thrilla mingled with comedy. Kary and Eary have a novelty on Egyptian Rings. The Topics of the Day, Kinograma and Concert Orchestra are regular attractions on the new bill | | ART HARRIS AND CO. COMING TO PALACE HIP ‘The new bill which will come to | Loew's Palace Hip ‘tomorrow in fea tured by a combination of music and comedy enititied “I'l Say 8&o,” and served by n| quartet of clever | artists headed by | Art Harris, It is} heralded as “A} comedy prescrip. | tion for the cure of blues.” Arthur Rigby is a veteran min- strel man who presents a mfx ture of blackface | comedy, clever songs and peppy stories, “Youth and Art Harris Oi Age,” the billing used for Colonel Diamond and Granddavettter, covers an artis. tie revue of dances of today and of the romantic days of the colonel’s youth “befo’ de wah.” Marjorie Bonner and Billy Power will offer a snappy little singing and dancing revue. Charles and Mayme Butter ae | described an a pair of versatile en- tertainers. Edythe Sterling = is tarred in the feature photoplay, “The One-Way Trail.” NEW PANTAGES BILL HAS TWO HEADLINERS Two unusually pretentious head- line attractions will be among the stellar features of the new bill at The Pantages beginning next Monday matinee. They are “The Heart of Annie Wood,” described as a musical half |The Big Chance” will be a decided tone, and “The Footlight Re. vue,” with a cast of clever come dians and a beau- ty chorus. “The Heart of Annie Wood" is a charmingly staged fantasy in which the story visualizes the struggle that takes place in the heart of a simple, ,| wholesome country girl in her effort | to choose between two suitors, | “The Footlight Revue" concerns H. Van Fossen the manager of which re- a telegram outlining the coming of a show, He misinterprets the message and believes it to be an animal show instead of a chorus girl productign, and naturally much fun results. Harry Van Fossen, blackface | comedian, will be an important com- edy feature of the new bill. Diana Bonnar possesses a de- lightful voice and her gowns are de: scribed as sumptuous, Three Melvin Brothers are sensa- | tional gymnasts, The Pantagescope will offer a new comedy feature film. ae WHOLESALE PRICES Street dresses of striped gingham with hand-embroidered piquet col lar are selling at $42 per dozen, wholesale Another New York wholesale house house, jis selling georgette dresses with car: tridge plaited hip tunics and trim. med with rows of silk ribbon at $17.75 each THE OLD GARDENER SAYS Tomatoes will grow after a fashion in almost any garden, but |] if you want to get a bumper crop you must feed them well. ‘There really is no better plan than to |] make a good-sized excavation and |] fi it half full of poultry manure Enough earth should be thrown |] on top so that the roots will not |] touch the manure when they are first get out. When once estab- lished and ‘starting to grow, they will soon find the buried nour. ishment and will respond with such a crop as will amaze the neighbors. There are many good varieties of tomatoes, but you can't go wrong if you set out Bonny Best. jand underdresses over which trans-| PAGE 1 ZO IKE OR TAZ OQOTtZZ OD Betty Alden, Clever Actress, Will Appear With Louis Mann at Met} WILKES PLAYERS WILL | PLAY “THE BIG CHANCE” | The Wilkes Players will offer an other splendid offering § f next week In Willard Mack's big, gripping drama in ur stirring =aetn, “The Big Chance.” The offering be one that will take its place among the big things that the Wilkes Players have offered for the season and with Alexis Luce in the big role there is ltue doubt that In this production he will establish ; the same dra Mary Thorne matic hit with the patrons of the Wilkes Theatre | as he scored in “The Boss.” The story has to do with the influence that a woman can have over men; altering their whole’ career, making or breaking them. | Jane Morgan will be seen In the leading feminine role and the re- mainder of the Wilkes Players will all have splendid parts. Under the! careful and able direction of Addi-| son Pitt there is little doubt that | bit eee MUSIC, COMEDY, FUN AT EEVY’S ORPHEUM There will be plenty of catchy | music and wholesome comedy in “Love, Honor and Obey,” the new musical edmedy which opens at) Levy's Orpheum today. re wit av it*| Betty Alden, a charming and talented young actress, who comes to the Metropoligan Sunday night for a week's eng ment with Louis Mann in the comedy-drama “Fri Enemies.” comedy roles in the character of & college profes sor who gets tangled up in a |Tems new week will find Louls Mann in the company are: love triangle. Mann in “Friendly Enemies” at}Dandy, Marcelle Nelken, Oscar Gerard|the Metropolitan theatre. This en-| Reichardt, Joseph Sterling, and Robert Lor-|gagement, which opens tomorrow| Alden, Alart Hale. There enzo also have|night, should easily prove the most|matinees on Wednesday and g00d comedy |succensful of the local season, for | day. roles while pret-|no dramatic offering in several) ty Bess Hill will} years has left New York with so be the center of} much to commend it to playgoers. — “cer Horlick’s Oscar Gerard attraction as the|Mr, Mann has rot played in Seattle girl who causes all the heartaches. |for 15 years, which gives this en Miss Floy Ward, ballet mistress, | gagement added interest. DRIGINA Promises something new in the Friendly &2nemies” has played to. tar ne dancing Mne, for the large chorus| capacity business in New York and Malted Milt and Mike Hill will have a pretty number with the girls on the run- way over the audience. Walter Greaza, Pauline Arthur and Robert Lorenzo will have solos to offer and dainty little Madge Rush will be seen in a new dance specialty. Tulle on Satin Makes Summer Dance Frock its original run for 52 consecutive weeks at the Hudson theatre is an achievement that reflects the quality of this interesting play. Besides the New York engagement, the play set new records in Chicago and Boston, and its fame has spread to other continents, where it has enjoyed sen- tional success in -both Australia and in London. ~~ Fer batons & A Nutritious Diet for All. & ; a ‘“ Quick Lunch at Home or © 3 “Friend les” efresh- _ Ing comedy, and mesocisted wich ar, |Aveid Imitations and Substitetes LOEW’S = PALACE HIP &" Contin ty Direction of Ackerman & Harris. Tonight Last Times—Six Tasmanian Girls TOMORROW, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A New De Luxe Show of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE. “rLL SAY so” A Comedy Prescription for the Cure of Blues uf ARTHUR RIGBY Col, Diamond & Granddaughter The Popular Minstrel Man Artistic Revue of Dances arjorie Billy CHARLES & MAYME BUTTER — BONNER AND POWER Versatile Melange of Eccentric A Breeze from Musical Shows FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “THE ONE-WAY TRAIL” With Edythe Sterling A Drama of Bandits—of the Open Country—of the Royal Yorthwest Mounted Police Admission Afternoons 20¢ =Children . Sundays, Evenings and Holiday -30¢ Children ‘THE BIG CHANCE’ IS NEXT WEEK’S OFFERING OF THE WILKES PLAYERS IT’S BIG M WILLARD MACK’S GRIPPING DRAMA BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority WILKES} lst “WHAT EVERY Tonight WOMAN KNOWS” As charming and simple a summe! evening dance gown as the most ex- acting could desire is this frock of majenta tulle over white satin, the tulle trimmed with iridescent bands | of sequins and the white satin slip scalloped and bound with a narrow velvet ribbon. A bandeau bodice of white lace has| a drapery of the majenta tulle about | it and is held up by one sequin band | strap and one lace band, A velvet} girdle with a velvet ribbon bow into which a few flowers are tied in, gives the finishing touch, Much attention is given to the slips Mat. Sun., Wed. and Sat—ic to 50c Eves—25c to $1.00 jus Tax parencies are draped. They are oft-| entimes trimmed more or less élabor-| ately with lace, French’ flowers and ribbons, the lattér twisted Into knots, shaped in rosettes or introduced in shirrred, plaited or plain bands, COSTLY BRIDAL CAP A bridal cap of point applique is} now offered for sale in New York for $3,000, The lace cap was first worn by the Duchesse de Berri in the time of Louls XV, and was hand- ed down as a priceless heirloom in the de Berri family. Like so many other families of the French aris tocracy, made poor by the war, the descendants have been compelled to offer this valuable lace cap for sale, man te: . lessons an: eas MISS RIGHT one Main 6272 1604 4th, cor. Pine