The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 11

MONDAY, JON 14, 1970, pA TWO MARRIED WOMEN DISCUSS PERPETUAL COURTSHIP PLAN; ONE FOR; ONE AGAINST BY CYNTHIA GREY Difference of opinion makes the world go round. When I sorted my correspondence this morning, [ found two letters commenting on “Uncle Tom's” perpetual court- ‘ship plan, each of divergent viewpoints, and both equally interesting. For the benefit of new readers, or those who missed “Uncle Tom's” letter, ] will say: He proposes that married people ive in separate homes, the husband visiting the wife upon her invitation, just as he did during the period of engage- ment, thus establishing a perpetual state of courtshi Mar- iage founded on this basis, he claims, will abolish divorce a @ woman whose views coincide with his. The letters this morning are both from women, married women. The first is written by a talented, intellectual and temperamental woman, who has been married twice. She ts gly in favor of the perpetual courtship plan, especially Jor the husband and wife who are both self-supporting. The second is from a young married woman who is intensely ippy in the old-fashioned way. Read their letters and then sit down and write me your view. Following, are the letters: eee Hremperamental w ‘oman Likes| Old-Fashioned Way Best, Perpetual Courtship Plan Thinks This Wife Dear Miss Grey: I have} Dear Miss Grey: I have d ‘with interest the letter been greatly amused by the on the subject of “a way to|knowing remarks and sug- ome the divorce evil.” (gestions in your column re- Now I am a woman who has | garding marriage and divorce, d some, experience, and in| particularly from those who} Many respects I think the are either contemplating mar-| j iter who suggested per- riage or declare they never in- courtship is quite tend to even consider it for tht, particularly if the in-|themselves. It reminds me of | ted parties have EACH the positive ideas I once had, | been self-supporting individ- and especially of my “kid si for any length of time—/ter’ who so strenuous! de| have arrived at mature clared that no man would ever : ~ I know I should grow | induce her “to chase his dirty weary if forced to sit face to|socks up and down the wash- face 365 mornings of the year| board.” Now that she has to a single person whose com-| found her mate, there is some- was obliged to have’ thing amusing, instead of dis-| ‘ust upon me because of| tasteful, about his dear, dirty stom and social laws, yet I\socks. She regards them tht have a wonderful re-|much as the devoted mother for that same individual, | regards little Johnnie's dirty ; 2 We ‘i ) PRRETe wl ne 7 ot en id, he “Did you have a good an immense human in-| face. in him, if I saw less-of| The person who indorsed the per than is the case of estab-) petual eerie: (eethod, Race is supposed to result from living in sep hed customs. isco homes, as a solution for happy I know I am very critigal—and I} marriages, is as impractical as he is have a very high pedestal for those | inexperienced. Such a plan may be whem I admire, and yet—I KNOW ja! right for two professional people, that a very smal! personal habit or) wno marry for companionship only, incident might cause me to set aside/and each can earn an income inde I presume that men | pendent of the other. No solution is “are as likely to have the same sort| practical that does not apply to the ef feeling toward their life partners. /average man and woman, and we fact, since I have occupied both | well know that the average man is and physicians’ offices, I know | groaning under the burden of keep Untidy tt petty sear" one home together. conduct, little nariy Jeal-| The perpetual courtship part of It ‘Would drive me to distraction. | iy certainly a fine but why ean I have been married twice. I/that not be maintained by the hus my first husband, who said to|/ band and wife who are together 10 years after we were divorced: /every day? I know of many happy “4 eeruh act, a —_— — word | couples whose courting days did not unse! act, and our home was! cease with marriage. mm inviting and restful.” Yet, Cs dat i nedais tas fn my life, because I lost all | A‘Tiage ceremony were these: “My tor hit foe being so weak, (sweetheart-wife. That's what you are (second husband was jealous of | WS!" Seine to be.” And he has |ived up to that promise in every becaune I was an attractive WO way, His attention to the little! eens re ost Of the ordinary | courtesies which make a woman so taking. He deserted me jpeanent It is safe to say that the man who don earning my living, sines|comes home and shouts, “Why in could not do 2d, for jealousy even | thunder isn't dinner ready and the Ti acienta, aad mental abthey, house clean?” wouldn't necessarily be I believe in the separate horhe and |; "wormed into an angelic person separate interests and supe (by having an apartment of his own ne the meafe of developing |2™i_ Visiting his wite at specified Ong and lasting friendship ana |2me®- Neither would the woman ita witag abaroeters Pequire | whom hubby finds complacently read inendenes or tamtesamanes Te | ing a book in the midst of untidiness le vor we ara, Line plante—the | 2 so vastly different if he came P stronger will overcome and weaken | tony ce maven ® Umer & week In: B the weakest, or. if not—there is sure-|" Wen 1 spend an afternoon away By & state of undeveloped individuality | trom home on busineas ot pleasure, advance, because of the weg |an@ return too late to have dinner Commercial’ marrinees and incon {0% the table when my lord and Mty therefrom. com: | master arrivers, he doesn't holler for i | his dinner the first thing. |. I think this fact is apparent when | words will be eo aageged Sede mean dk time, dear? When he notices dinner ‘ lon .0¢ two persone, in which ant ready, he takes it upon himself lene is submerged to ite power to1°o, 6 ein hh te 7 coral can t eater, but the many neve . = Ege Pyar dbe vrs syhory task ot Mastin be fon eet fai I am served first, and insists Malta’ the economice at the choicest parts of the food hot permit natural selection to! yn, vs he. Fe ed to work according to i a sai or| . Charles and Mayme Butter sing. 000,000 ounces of silver at $1 will | trol marriage, as a rule Teeane ae ieee eal oe pal pit wed be inte It — bein ak pA pom pF pavaatetvie Mey fF! gance and perform difficult feats on| result in auch mining excitement as MI think a man of individuality dges|and hold my coat for me only when |tion with me whether I preferred to} Wives fail in domestic diplomacy | the tight wire. has not been known since the days wish to be pinned down to ex-lothers are likely to see, but In| have her arrive early enough to Ret} by giving away their hands, by talk-), “The One-Way Trail,” ts the fea-|of Goldfield in 1906, according to| Diaining where he goes, what he goes! equally attentive when we are alone |the breakfasts, or at a later hour.| ing too much. I suppose they simply |‘? Phetoplay mining experts here. The sale and| } or WHY, just as I would y if, because I don instinct in shade cmp aig PP gees tsa digege oy * n : z 01 da happy MUI io hovannstet fen ae | welcome for his homecoming? When SIA tt SeaGlA take too rauch vata. |I hear his step on the porch, @ little ‘able time explaining why I liked ie thro me, just as it did in Tis carly 60 watch the Geeniaate e days when he “came acourtIng. ro, : I cannot imagine the time I would MNES ih the warden, white T Phe band, and he feels the same. Separa- | tracted some important iden out of [Hor MT Us is like being dented food My brain to assemble a meech fe | We AF€ Not superior, faultless mor: aoe —M but Just ordinary human beings | . g whowe one big hope has been to prove pation one oral Tang, 2OuF eMAN-lthat marriage is not a failure Mops attaiorikd This Idea of separate homes does SAMA} not take into consideration the noeds SS. | of the children in the home. Further it is pretty safe to say that the Jority of men and women of today | would be into mischief during the |"free evenings” spent in proving Values Combined With Credit mo | And even if they behaved themselves, {| Clara would spend many hours won S|dering “what Charlie is doing to-| : “ night,” and Charlie would be under | CHERRY CHAT the expense of hiring a squad of de HAT’S the un-|tectives to keep tab on Clara's old usually attrac-| admirers. tive combination of-| No, you can't beat the good, old fered you by Cher ry's—g00d values, with accommodat ing credit Many stores can give you values— many stores can give you credit—but to find the two to-| gether—and with all] fashioned establishing home. plan, but moré genuine people to carry on the old: plan., Too mary marriages of today are based on the method of the young man who told me his main reason for getting mar ried was to have a home—a place he could call his own, and someone | ptional style advantages—thin is| waiting there for him. Then he| ny thing peeullar to Cherry's, proudly confessed that his flancee was Ee ¥ou will like Cherry's, and you will|a regular ttle jaza-hound,” but he % the quality and style of mer-\expected to tame her, Really, Miss dine carried, Come and see.|Grey, do you think he will? ‘ge departments for men, women A HAPPY, COURTED WIFE. d boys. All outer apparel, os Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto Frederick & Nelson) Bidg., See ay when it comes and maintaining to| the! 3 For good, clean pana we poccoument, to you the comie stipe mow running in Mar. There's $o sure of it is he that he will never marry until he finds} His first | their independence, even tho married, | The great need is not a new | i ag lS Two | AAA anon 0 er | THE SEAT |becoming to the wearer. | with the stylish vestee effect. | waist line, gird If the lady pictured here will ca \is appearing at the Metropolitan th {I DISCOVER A GOOD A maid who wns to work eight urs a@ day came thy morning he wha, in fact, a maid I had em- of this day/are for me, all of which I consider ployed before I went to Mexico, and} Jand remain to prepare the dinners | 1 found I did not have to settle such |problems, We settled all points as the maid preferred Having been with me previously, | | Matilda’ knew the routine of the house, It wasn't necessary for me to leave my suite that morning until she summoned me to breakfast. Be had not entered my room. I main- | tained a dignified silence.’ I had con- jeluded that explanations were due more than one way, ask him where he had been the pre- vious night, nor why he had not phoned I sent Matilda to | breakfast, |1 let him stand by | minutes before I entered the last alcove I had given up hoping tbat would welcome me with arms out- stretched. If the tiniest tenderness for me survived in heart, he would guess the hurt ummon Bob to his chair #everal break- his in was enduring, And he would have come to me upstairs. I had put on a white taffeta break- | fast coat, one of those quaint be- ruffled things which are the latest mode. 1 was as white as the silk itself, Usually Bob would have been frightened to see me so pallid, so “spirituelle,” and usually he would have discovered my state before I left my room, he would have insist. ed that my coffee be brought up to me, and he would have stayed to wait upon me, and to share my meal, he would have sworn that he couldn't cat a mouthful in the dining-room alone “That was ax things should be be tween us, But—that morning—Bob made no comment upon my appear- ance. I wished him a cheerful “good morning’ as if nothing. had hap- rooms, will receive two tickets to “Friendly Enemies,” in which Louis Mann But 1 wouldn't) I let him go down stairs, | he| feeling of | mine, would appreciate the torture 1| ' Seattle Style No. '108—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. This pretty little dark blue silk taffeta frock is decidedly | ang Fre It has short sleeves and is fashioned dington and James Grant open with | The top is ruffled over the A black silk braid motif winds its way around) 7 ¢lose the program. wriggling the neck and down each side of the waist by way of trimming. | A 0 a silk cord, tied loosely on one side, forms a novelty | PALACE HIP FEATURES A “choker” is black fur and the attractive, close-fitting | hat is covered with ostrich feathers. DAISY HENRY. i at The Star's editorial she in week. THE BOOK OF ANN POLICY FOR GRIEVED) AND PEEVED WIVES pected an exhibition of nerves-—any thing but peace and silence about | yesterday. can't help talking themselves hoarse when the husband is the ‘one from | whom a confession is due. By play ing the sphinx they would confuse the man and come nearer to a recon ciliation r I smiled quite gayly, altho my poor heart was going at a horrid rate, as if I were embarrassed, And I asked | questions about the new gar. Neither | of us referred to the test in the park, nor to Bob's absence the evening be. fore, It seemed to me that Bob was proceeding as if we some kin of a tacit agreement; hg would not question me if I would not ask | where he had been! I envied the woman who can got | up a fit of hysteries when given half a chance, They at least achieve the outward appearance of reconciliation after a quarrel, Tut I was to have no such comfort that day. Finally I asked Bob to go on with his pape |1 took one up myself, and we spoke only when the maid was im the room. I held the paper high to hide my trembling lips, I was thinking that my home life is composed of small things, but they are like jewels in a valuable mosaic. The events of the days are. trifies, dull bits of the |background of life, but if a single bit in destroyed, the beauty of th whole pattern is damaged. “So let it bef’ I said to myself as Bob went off in his new car. 1 had promised myself the pleasure of driv- ing him to his office every morning as soon as I had a matd to-do the housework, Bob had rejoiced in the plan, but—on the morning of the first opportunity, he ignored it abso. lutely. “T wish I had a good chance to flirt where Bob could see me today,” 1 mouned, But—that was like Annf 1 knew I couldn't do It, 1 had a standard for myself—even if my hus- band had not, (To Be Continued) THE It occurred to me that I had dis.) TLE STAR WAR STILL RAGETH| MET AT THE | BY ARTHUR SHANNON | ‘The world war has been over for | two years except In the U. 8, #enate and in the native theatre. There | the war still rages with unabated | vigor “Friendly Enemies," the play in which Lo | ‘a engagement « unday evening, has to do with | the conversion of a German dweller in New York from Prussian to| American ideals That the comedy has run for #0 many months after the kaiser went Into the wood business ts due to the heart interest and humor of the! | piece Sunday ening audience followed with Intense interest the A ; struggle in the sout of Karl Prieter,| Left to right the brides and grooms ar Ottilla Gottas and Alois Garman; Mary Gai whose Prussian # athies are|man and Theodore Lochtefeld; Frances Voskuhl and August Garman, and Bernardi 4 out when he acquires first:| Schroeder and Edward Garman, d information into the war tac tles of the Boche, MARIA STE O.—Py Mall)}—!;were married on the same day, at/man and RBernardine Schroeder L Mann's portrait of the eturdy old), unique wedding ceremony, prob-| ‘be #ame hour, in the same church,|came Mrs. Edward Garman, Revs |German in of the Warfield genre.| airy thesonly quadruple marriage | W'th the same servic by two of Frank Garman, of Ravenna, Texia Th are pathos and comedy inter- y 4a “a A6° their uncles. Miss Ottila became Mrs.| and Rey, Bernard Garman, of Mure mingled, and flashes of character |®¥®? performed in Ohio, was recent: | Alois Garman, Mary Gorman became | dock, Kan., tied the knots in the |wtudy that may be exaggerated, but;ly celebrated in St, John's church,| Mrs, Theodore Lochtefeld, Frances|ceremony. Each bridal couple j Which nevertheless strike home tojwhen three brothers and a sister| Voskuhl became Mrs. Margaret Gar-| their own wedding cake. | the heart of the auditor, | Without the splendid acting of | Mann and his associate players, it jis doubtful if the play would have its present vitality. Aw it is, It is an Itogether delightful evening's en tainment, with many a “drop a tear in this slot” speech, alternating with | autok flashes of minty-eyed humor, Touch of Red Gives Serge ‘Fresh Charm OLD AND AT MOORE | HOWARL NEW SONGS Joneph KE. Howard introdudes |some new songs to Orpheum vaude- villians this week, sings a few of} | bin old ones and yields the stage a little while to one of the most | stunning choruses that has drop ped in town in a long wh Howard's vehicle is a nonsensical | affair, where the players dance, | sing and dance and then talk, sihg| and danee. It his singing of favorites, ok and new, that gets| the famous song writer the big hand. Ethelyn Clark assists him in| some clever creations, She puts on @ new one every 30 necondn, |Jack King tickles the piano, Max | Ford dancea and Sun Ki Gee war bles in Chinese. The chorus of sevén or more ts about the best bevy of girls gar. nered on one stage here thin | non . Altho Howard fs billed as main star, Chester Spencer, | dian all the time, alded by; | Williams, she of the “Oh | eyes, gives him a close run. act is one continual laugh, | George Molland, Miss Western, and “Mike,” | helplons helper, spend “Fixing the Furnace.” nish good entertainment. Bil Robinson, a dark cloud of | joy, slings a wicked ankle, has a contortionistic face and emits more freak sounds than an ancient dodo. “The Personification of — Non-| sense” is played by Bruce Morgan | anklyn Gates, Herman Ked. | the} come: | le Baby Their Helen George's their time They fur- bouncing acrobatics, and Kary &| thru hoops in clever fashion. BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority That old standby, blue serge, taken on a new lease of life and is now making its appearance with all sorts of gay and fetching touches about it In the model sketched half-inch an attractive border for new-shaped cuffs and about the neck, while red » | silk, allover embroidered with rat | tail, Down either side of the straight one-piece model is a row of rather large, silk-covered ball buttons. The dress itself is cut with a full-length panel front, sleeves that | ART HARRIS, COMEDIAN “I'll Say So” is the title of a lively musical satire appearing on the new bill which opened yestertay at | Loew'n Palace Hip. Art Harris ix the bright star of the occasion, and as a doctor's avnistant at a sanitar. jum, his opportunities to stir up con. fusion and fun are ample, There are two pretty giris who appear | nurses and who pomeas sweet sing- ing voices which blend harmoniously in several song numbers. Colonel Diamond and Granddaugh |ter, an energetic and interesting octogenarian and a pretty young girl |" Put into a separate lining and a in her teens, give a lively dance|®#%h of the serge, lined with red | revue satin which, starting at the edge of the panel, carries around to the cen- ter-back, where it ties loosely. Old Mines Being There are plenty of laughs also in the offering of Arthur Rigby, a vet eran minstrel man. A breezy little offering is that of long idle, timers. Henry of New York resale of old silver mines, astonishing old Whitney | SWEDISH COMEDIAN FEATURED AT LEVY'S Ted Howland, of in Payne producer the terest in one old Comstock mine not Levy's Musical Comedy company, | now producing. . has come back this week with an | other corking good laugh vehicle in} |Shop Girls | Object that his wife has been married four different times and that her various | is pointed out that a woman will husbands have all mysteriously dis. | hesitate to try on boots If she knows Jappeared after eating some of her|*h®, Will have to lace up her own “Lobster Salad.” Bess Hill as his|°U2. Perhaps the matter will be young -bride, and Floy Ward as her|S¢ttled by, the custombr bringing |mother are very good, while I bearenghe! 2 salable mel wall gg Lorenzo as a well to do Italian co ’ | tee boy’ Uireatens for atime to You Can’t Tell |'make Ole's trouble more so but in ‘/the end marries Pauline Arthur, a by the Label Hewnpaper reporter LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Rich Lew White offers a clever spe-| mond Griffith wore a gray sweater claity with the chorus, Bess Hill/#nd blue denim trousers when he ap- also sings a catchy number. Rush, the clever toe dancer, offers an unusual,dance. It is a blending of toe dance and ballet and winds up with the “shimmie.”” “THE BIG CHANCE” IS SUCCESS AT WILKES plied fowadmission to a motion pic ture palace here, Admission was de nied, Now, Griffith, who has turned out to be one of the wealthiest min- ing mén in Nevada, is filing suit for damages. Madge Are you reading Rride,” in The Seattle Star? “The Big Chance,” mont” fascinating, Iuminating delinea: in “The Big Chance,” which be-| tion of the development of a modern gan a week's run at the Wilkes | omens wot, told theatre Sunday, Jane Morgan, In the | eating story torm, th role of Mary Delano, scores one of it in any library or oud tn a rente ot The Star to get it. eee ica én a furlough coincident with the release of Mary's lover, Then comes his “big chance.” He acquits him- self ereditably in Mary's eyes, tho it calls for his death, her greatest successes. “The Big Chance” is another war play, and, while melodramatic in some in- stances, has a good deal of dramatic value. Mary's lover is in’ prison— and while he's confined, ‘she prevails upon his three associates to purge themselves of their pasts. by entist-| Alexis Luce, Howard Russell and ing in the war,’ prior to America's] Fanchon Everhart deserve special entry. The war changes them. They] mention for their praiseworthy hand- become men. They return,to Amer-| ling of their roles UNCLES TIE KNOTS FOR THREE BROTHERS AND_ |) A SISTER IN QUADRUPLE WEDDING CEREMONY. has | squares of red silk make | |Marjorie Bonner and Billy Power, * * | in many colors, and have several y styles; t ) ’ Pretty styles; neatly who have mixed plenty of wit, humor| Revived in Nevada fj | rear cottare and cutis. Reg. | | trimmed’ in welt colors ‘ana and originality with their song| REINO, Nev., June 14.—The recent ular price $3.98. Special to. piping. Ages 2 to 6. Special and chatter melange. Nl of the treasury department for | morrow at $3.15. tomorrow, 61. has | just paid $3,000,000 for a quarter in. | ba | . Hone « ey” avy's Hobe mor and Obey” at Levy's L B Odd lots of Children's Shoes A dandy value in Cotton Rater was thas scum tase ack td Lacing OOtS |f} ata special price. Sizes 1 to 5, Sheet Blankets; size 54x74 inch- into so much trouble on his war] PARIS, June 14.—Girl assistants |] ‘These are button style, and es. These come in gray and ding Gay as. does Gera, Seatiat in Paris ready-made shoe shops re-| come with patent leather, col tan with fancy-colored borders protesscr &t cellaée, ite Fil vale oa fuse to put on customers’ boots for ored and black uppers, They and plhin white borders. We s ors! them after the fitting operation, It have good, substan: hand: are sure if you come in and see | ‘Confesslons of 0 ~ Church Elder Shakes | Tree; ets Fish WTON, N. J., June 14.—Wil | tam Slacker, elder in the church and THE OLD GARDENER SAYS Pansies are splendid in a win- jow box early in the season, but | E of the best guides in Sussex |] they cannot be expected to bloom county, walked into the office of | very long in such position, To Lion's Head inn, on Dove island, and || keep the boxes filled with flow- showed a basket filled with perch ors, transplant the pansies to the He said he had no line, no bait—in|| tarden and replace them with fact, nothing ceraniums, rosy morn petuniag, the new purple flowered petunias, lantanas, Drummond's phlox or} ~ iwarf nasturtiums. Then you f will need some sort of vihe, vinca, wandering Jew, or bergia to trail over the sideay Your avori beverr eek will § “I was just rowing around Swarts | wood Lake before breakfast when I lcome up against them willows over the point,” he said. “The lake was | very higb and the willows were bend- | ing right over into the water. Every | branch crowded with fish. 1 hurried back to camp, got a basket, | raced back and shook the willows. | Here's what I got, and I could have |wotten 20 baskets full.” And the Judge Had a Reserved Seat LONG BEACH, Cal, June 14- Every seat was taken in the court |room here when three young ladies |were forced to appear before the | judge in abbreviated bathing suits | that the court might decide whether the ap ‘el could be qualified as objectionable.” Princes: Mary A: Asked to Open Exhibition TORONTO, Ont. June 14.—Prin- cems Mary has been asked to offi-| ciate at the opening of the Toronto | exhibition in August. Last year the Prince of Wales officiated. Father of 22 ( Children! Gets ‘21 Days in. Jail LONDON, June 14.—Joseph Atter- | bury, when arraigned on the charge | of stealing the carcass of a sheep, | | asked the court to be lenient because | he was the father of 22 children. He | was given 21 days in jail BIG SPECIALS EVERY DAY Every day we offer you several real big specials from our choice stock. They’re the kind you should take advantage of, for they can’t be bought elsewhere i near the price. Watch our ads and‘ our «windows. pays! : , F is iia United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way | “South End Market | | | : Children’s Dresses Don't pass this bargain by, for dresses like these cant be bought elsewhere for less than $2.00. They are made of good, sturdy ginghams, in Ladies’ Waists Extra fine quality of Wash. Silk Waists that will wear beautifully and wash well They come in pretty stripes. | | PRETTY VOILE DRESSES $7.98 Real pretty Voile Dresses at a very special price. They eell ordinarily for $10.00, ‘There are cheeks and plaids in many | colors and in attractive styles. They have white organdie vests, collars and cuffs; belted styles. Sizes 36, 38, 40,. Special price tomorrow. Children’s Shoes Blankets turned soles. Pair $2.00. these you will buy for they're really cheap at, pair $2.75, Comforts Here is another special—@ regular $6.00 Comfort at a big } | of 2 Children’s Rompers How about a pretty little suit of Rompers just for best? These fine poplin rompers are certain ly neat and attractive. They saving. The size is 72x78 inch- are in pink and white and blue es; comes with a fancy cloth and white, trimmed with large covering and plain colored & pearl buttons. Dandy value inch border. ‘They are filled when you consider the quality with soft California cotton, Spe- —each $2.75. cial tomorrow at $4.98. Luxite Hosiery A splendid Silk Hose made Ladies’ Veils by the Holeproof Hosiery Plain and fancy Mesh Veils Company. They come in of a very fine quality and navy, cordovan and black, in the very latest styles. with either plain or ribbed The colors are brown, blue tops; heels and toes rein: and black. Many have neat forced ‘with lisle thread, and artistic figuring in them, Sizes 8% to 10. Pair $2.00 Priced from 25¢ to 50¢, | “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY‘