The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 15

HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED YOUR VIEW ON THAT | PERPETUAL COURTSHIP PLAN? BY CYNTHIA GREY As yet, the discussion started by Uncle Tom on 8 al al n- a ny me pparate 5 homes for husband and wife to do away with divorce, has ie been practically a one-sided affair. te One woman who has been married and divorced twice ex- ut pressed herself as in favor of it, several dozen men and “4 women, married and single, young and old enter strong argu- he ments against tt. An If you have a view on the subject and have not yet sent it} ri, do so now. Following are some of today’s contributions: Dear Miss Grey: It is impossible for me to keep quie? any longer in regard to “Uncle Tom's” plan for perpetual court- ship. I should like to ask him which parent should assume the responsibility of the children of that union? The mother, | I suppose. But why should the father be allowed to shirk his responsibility? child needs a father’s companionship) )and judgment just truly as it needs a mother’s guidance. T gin one of those fortunate ones who has had the privilege of hear | - AT do YOU think? Write Cyn- | eee we the Elsie Lincoin Benedict leo | tures on Human Analysis for the| past two weeks. Here is the solu tion to the divorce problem in a mut-| sheli—select a person of the right | type and perpetual courtship will be an established fact. And Mrs. Bene-| dict has taught us how we can bé/always listen to a lot of gossipy old sure of the type, and the reasons| women who do not appreciate their why. We all know there is no} homes, their children, or their hard greater joy than in serving those we! working husbands, and who are dis love. couraging young womanhood from I think “Uncle Tom's” solution for | that sort of life. We must all have the divorce problem wouk! be equal/ our own individual experiences and to jumping from the frying-pan Into |jearn our lessons thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. the fire. Yours truly, se SPRIES, MeMet Ee) Mabriguee Pear Mies Grey: 1 cannot hetp| Most Successful? Dear Miss Grey: I have been but comment on the letter in to-| I think his idea is positively food | ticles published in your columns in } ‘ish. If he has the money to keep up| regard to divorce and remarriages Places all wet! and good. I have} Iam a young man with a wife and | always had the belief and stil! have|two children and have traveled a that where there is true love there | sTeat deal and seen a whole lot of ts harmony. All wives and husbands | both sides of life bdo not quarrel. | I personally think that second mar I believe there should be a certain riaget are more often successful Pamount of privacy in every home, | than first ones, as a person is better as “familiarity breeds contempt” | able to judge, and really know? what | Nevertheless it ts possible for hus-| he or she wants. band and wife to live together hap-| Personally, I had seen enough of pily and without discord if each will| life to know what was right and I Fespect the other's rights. am very happy. Imagine for in If “Uncle Tom's” plan was such a | stance being raised by a mother and good one, I am sure someone would | Sither who quarreled continually or have discovered it years ago. | who often beat his or her children My advice is to look before you,/and with no chance to get away Jeap, and then after you are married | from such a life. yeu will have no regrets. J. 3% | Such would be the remult often Ye ee | times if no divorce laws were preva- ‘oung Bride | lent. ‘end tare would be more mur. t ry =. de ping with other men and _ Advises Engaged Girl | other vices Dear Miss Grey: In reading your) I can't really agree with “A Wife’ interesting columns I was surprised who says most men lack the knowl to see the very same problem which edge of what real marriage const) I faced jost before Christmas. I/tutes. I'l) bet if she held the poal Would like to say a few words of en-| tion tn life that I do, and could see | couragement to the girl who is hesi-| how many women really are dismtis- | tating to get married on account ot | fied with marriage on account of not things from married women about her. ized mistress, she would change her I am one of the happiest of girls | attitude. Now, because I decided not to listen| 1 can really guess just about where to such talk and take the great leap | she gets her ideas for such a state that so many had told me was only| ment, as anybody who studies such /@ future of drudgery and hard work | books as she referred to really must ‘and no pleasures. To me, taking | have peculiar views of life. care of my home, of my husband's A HUSBAND. ‘and my clothing, cooking meals and the companionship with my husband during the leisure hours have afford. | ed me only the keenest pleasure. Seultle Star, entitled If a young girl is willing she may Story Book.” Boys and girls are learning many mew |tecte aheut Senttlo from the cpsstel | eertes “The Star night's paper signed “Uncle Tom.” | reading with much interest the ar-| she has heard about married | being able to live the life of a legal-| of articies running daily in The | meet tle Y raduate Life § Savers ying out the health fr cram cribed by the recent national con. | vention of the Young Women's Chris: | | tian association held at Cleveland, | the Seattle assoctation plans to grad: | | wate mor than a hundred giris aad! Y.W to G women this summer ax expert life savers, besides campaigning for! |health betterment thtu gymnasium and @utdoor activities | ‘Thru the co-operation of Red Crods | om: arrangements have been made to conduct regular testa In the jamwociation swimming pool for life saving. ty girls and women have already passed this difficult test dur-| ing the past month, and at least 60 | more are expected to be graduated | this summer, Twelve of t lite ers will be @tationed by the aaso-) | elation at ireen lake next Saturday for the girls’ day picnic, while dem onstrations of fancy diving, speed | ewimming and aquatic races will be | given by amioctation swim | uates during the afternoon f To carry out the health program | voted by the national convention, the | Seattle association must conduct an enlarged activity of gymnasium and Joutdoor work in co-operation with prominent Seattle women, physicians and physical directors, As the first }atep in this augmented program girl | workers from Frederick & Nelson, the Black Manufacturing company the Bemis Hag company and other indui re using the ansociation «ymnastum and swimming pool in regular classes ing grad | At Last: We can now get “Colum: | bia Colo,” the new Amertoan beer, in | Seattle. Ask for “Columbla Colo.” [If your grocer, druggist or soft ¢ ‘ak | parlor cannot get it to you fast enough, phone Elliott 2407. Only 16e | per bottle Are you reading ‘Comfreatons Bride,” in The Seattic Start | moat " faneinating, [tion pf the dew | wormm's soul, told in an tmtensnty inter. |enting story form, that you could read. Yet you can't find it in may library or | book storm You must be a reader of The Star to ert It | CHERRY CHAT | IRST impres- ions, strong and lasting, are cre ated by your ap pearance. Make | your appearance an amet. A new mult, hat or other apparel pur chased at Cherry's will prove a profit paying investment. Cherry's terms are | most convenient—just to suit you Come in and see what a splendid | stock of new summer apparel we }have just recelved—presenting the | nighest grade, nationally advertised | makes of tailored clothes. The val | ues will interest careful buyers. | Cherry's Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bidg. (old Frederick & Nelson Bidg.), over Pig'n Whistle, And about it is best. “Tt’s the Candy for the Page Soci-~ on your ouija beard. Imperial Candy Company Seattle, U. 8. A. ddies, Ouija Says you have something You surely get service then. Societe Hard Candy, leave it tc a jury of twelve year olds and ““Weegie,” and they re- turn a unanimous verdict that e Hard Candy Two. Cae heh ek ip and small turn-bac. A fetching little bonnet shaped hat of a harmonizin, | and white footwear complete the outfit. cussed 2nd Ave. Between THE SEATTLE STAR Seattle Siple No. 107—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale Truly saps. is this sport suit. The skirt, which is a lovely rose color shade, is designed of Kumsi-Kumsa (a very popular materia} for sport skirts). rfectly in color, has two large pockets matches the skirt cuffs, If the Indy Wednesday ‘The silk sweater, which DAISY here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore, fashion picture was of Mina Grayee Murphy, 823 15th ave. | aE"! or LP STIPE OPN 7 aK E™ We WZ ONer*” 0) =» | SPA NISH CREAM 1 tablespoon granulated cups milk RRs 6 cup sugar % teaspoon salt & + 7) 4% ft 1920, | 1 teaspoon vanilla b> rie | Bonk gelatin in two tabi THE BOOK OF ANN |cold water for 10 minutes. Addy [Som and seald. Add sugar and If I hadn't been #o anxious to get Ann was conducting herself. slowly on the slightly beaten rid of Ann I might have indulged in As I entered the park I wus eaen. Cook in double bofler, a Httle aisterly Impertinence, Imight|that the people were moved by some! ring constantly till thick. Reaiet have asked her unusual excitement. ‘The ni@\from heat, add salt and vantile a Why are you interested in White |crowd in the grove were mbling|the whites of eges beaten til al Point? Don't you know it's a public| down the cliff to the sand. A twist-land dry. Turn into a mold and @ bathing ch? And simply packed|ing queue of men, women and chil-| gerve with cream with people on a hot day like this?|dren swayed like a gigantic, many- cdg f you want to see it, go out some|hued snake on the narrow path of sorning the side bank. A mob packed the ! | But being set on resuming my | 4ppr m to the bathhouse. It was H @arning and my meditation about|opened, right and left, by three! |the best way to make up my quarrel |with my husband, I said “ge an ambulance daby« her precious yellow bathing | better look after her! did I get the wignifi-| 1 at my phone vard, In an hour!” I had | car |rying |mult in ite box, jeance of the talk “White Point! heard her muy. What was up? Nothing desirable from a Lorimer viewpol “She's going to meet Claude Ives again!” I thought. “At a public bath ing beach. She ts She in! Daddy fancied he had saved her. But it was only #0 that she could make « worse mistake, I guess.” | I couldn't tell Bob—I couldn't tell | anybody but Chrys. I called her on the phone, Sho had gone out. “I must be crazy,” I said to my self. “lw Ann really going to meet that man today?” ‘Then with sharp deciaion: “No! She is not! I net out to (spoil that Iittle game, and I've paid & big price, up to date: I guess I'l wee it to @ finish!” I phoned to tho héad chauffeur at |the Lorimer garage to send a road ster over. I would drive the car my self. I phoned to Mother Lorimer's maid and asked for Ann. As I ex- pected, Ann was not in the house. “Little goose!” Thus I jaway to myself. “She's evaded us|"ad been fired from, jall, once more, the last time. lesson any other w it’s up to me to teach her!” I didn't have a definite idea of Place was being searched |what I was going to do when I (To Be Neanamer |should arrive at the beach. It was |a public place and chosen by Ives, I suppoue, because they could love DR. i. T HARVEY | . (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) now, madam!” he exelaimed back by the right-hand road.” ruly. I couldn't question him. ened tones near me: re it's murder! I seen fa finger on him, I was that near!” haul you inte court!” big boy A murder! The close to me. talk. A man had been shot been standing on He en's dressing rooms. shot in the head from above. , today, I think |now. The police were there. thelr identity in the crowd. Ann was too innocent, at least I hoped she was too innocent, to understand that she was being tricked. And yet-—she wasn't too innocent to trick us! Tire trouble delayed my trip. Find ing the man to fix the tire took longer than the repair work. Ann would be in the water, I realized, before I arrtved at the shore, That was the very thing I wanted to pre. vent. But there was a compensa tion. I decited to park on “The Prospect” and watch the bathers, It would be eazy for me to spot that brilliant yellow satin bathing suit,! easy to discover just how innocently Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN OONNECTION Highest Order of Restoration ‘Work Done. Examination and Estimate Free. 504-12 EITEL BLDG. SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE mounted policemen, to make way for |to Ann with a sense of release as nother drowning,” 1 thought. | |well as relief, Not until I saw Ann|“Bathers are #0 careless! Such a ild’ 4 flitting thru the Lorimer park, car-|erush! Ann will have hysterica! I'd Child’s Best Laxative a urned toward the lower boule but a policeman stopped my | ‘No cars allowed down there just “Turn The traffic was crowded and un obeyed his order and drew up at the| edge of the Overlook or Prospect. | Small boys were speaking in fright | | him “I seen him, too. Could of put my “Stop yer bluffin’ or the cops may ‘This from a crowd swayed I listened to scraps of had the board walk. Probably he was waiting for a girl. He was right in front of the wom- He had been Just Jone bullet did for him. A good shot scolded Nobody knew which window the gun | stomach, Of course, it| love its fruity taste. But I think {t is for |Came from one of the women's com-| 00 each bottle. You must say “Calle If she doesn't get a|Partments. The wing was closed | fornia.” 5 The |women were being questioned. The “California Syrup of Figs? I Accept “California” Syrup of only—look for the name on the package, then you are your child is having the best most harmless physic for the liver and bowels. Chil Full 4 BLEITZ attention with Bleits Service, NORTH 587 | | shade | HENRY | RCES of the | bers’ council subject dis | Commerce in at the mem of the the was Friday noon Northwent the rooma al CHERRYS READY TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN | WAISTS—FURS Our Furniture Store in Oakland, California, has favored us with these low-priced specials, enabling our cus- tomers in Seattle to avail themselves of real bargains in these home ne- Regular Price 35c 20 The Common Sense Toaster will toast four pieces of bread at one time, Fits any gas burner. Sturdily con- sted of sheet steel wrapped with copper wire. Worth twice the price, No Phone Orders No Deliveries Chamber of | Masonic club | Madison | and Spring ent is too dainty, no doily te for the smooth running one-way cylinder of the Crystal. Its action is eo gentle that the sheerest fabrics are not harmed. This principle accounts for the rapidity with which every household fabric is immaculately washed. It alto ac- counts for the mildnese with which the daintiest garments are cleansed. Your Prettiest Things Come From the Crystal Beautifully Laundered Small Deposit Easy Monthly Payments Phone Elliott 152 Tt is the reason for the Crystal's popularity. We are. ing the Come in for fifteen minutes and watch it wash, rinse, and wring a batch while you are there. tch its apged in handling the bull jest qui See its gentleness to the daintiest undergarments. You will be surprised and convinced.