The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 11

MAN OF HIGH IDEALS DEFENDS SACRED husband and wife, as before trast. her brood on a few cents, , and who lives in cons subject. Following are the letters: Dear Miss Grey: » division of interest and life. them save death. undoubted ability. was necessary, for she herself would Be bored to death looking across the fable at the same man for one year, adding “whose company was thrust upon her by custom.” Note this was waid about the man of her own choosing. It is easy to imagine the disgust might be mutual. It is not stated what was so repellant to her. his face or his character. Perhaps he bung his napkin under his chin mutter lack of love. That about sums up the situation. It is to be noted that the advo- gates of this separate life policy are | gmreful to secure a marriage license ‘This shows acumen and fore t. Because during these visits by invitation it is a foil to Mrs Grundy's tongue, maybe. It is also an effective weapon in the event of @ raid by some purity squad. If the legal permit was gotten for any other purpose, it has not been mace clear. Children? “Baby arms and baby prattie?™” Faugh. In short the new ult would restore the Ancient Or @er of Concubines. It throws ability and selfish individuality into the scales against love, home, and moth an disgustingty vulgar. Dame Nature renders the final Verdict to these advanced people, via: that their name, generation tmexorable law of the survival man and wife cannot be per- spirtt of “Mind your ing love (7) with a hair trigger, is impossible. When one has had his Bose over the putrid contents of a can it ts hallelujah to Oil” will accept no bestowing qualities. It is passing strange that this new taught and practicea by women of culture, refinement and) One devotee has declared that separation An utter want of respect argues an) erhood, and measures the last three | and memory perish from the earth. | the fittest is in effect. Team work | +, sit at the table three times a day EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL The reason why lovers of the “Golden they have learned to rely upon its fresh, full flavor, its health-giving and beauty- 4 UNITY OF THE HOME BY CYNTHIA GREY | Among the letters from correspondents today discussing the Perpetual Courtship plan, carried on in separate homes by | marriage, are two of odd con- One is from a man of thature years whose past life fn @ congenial home, where his father and mother love one another devotedly, stands out as the big ideal in life. other is from a little woman who manages her home and car The where other women spend dol- tant fear of her husband's vile temper. She feels the separate home plan would be the ideal way for a husband and wife to live and rear their children. T will be glad to print letters from others who have had Some experience along this line, or who entertain views on I am a bit old-fashioned, but if not too late I would venture an answer to those who do not believe in the oneness of man and wife, and are trying to teach their twoness, and that the unity of the home is best secured by a This in the face of their vow at the altar that they would permit nothing to come between HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. plunge that same nose inte a bouquet of flowers, ‘That bunch of letters you got de- fending the single domestic life were just that bouquet. I like to think there is a myriad of, mighty fine women in this world, women whom strong. clean men would joyfully walk thru Tophet and back for. My own mother was one of these. Father and mother were practically an in- |tegral part of each other, insepar able for over 65 years, till God took | her home to her native place. Father soon followed, and now they are ts gether forever. When I compare the magnificence of my mother's wife hood, motherhood and companion ship, a tower of strength to father and 12 children, with these advanced and refined travesties on woman.) hood—faugh, bring the smelling bottle quickly. G. B. Mc | . ee Dear Mise Grey: A number of people have written you about Uncle Tom's letter, and I must say a little about it, too, I, for one, ap prove of it, for it ts much better to live In separate houses than to have 365 days in the year for many y; looking into a man's face and’ see there written the words of crueity and deceit. It te not pleasant to have te ask _|for what little money you must ab- solutely have and then see the man walk up and down the floor swear. ing and threatening to kill you and/| the children because the shoes have | worn out or there is from three to twenty cents that the boy must take to school to pay for the material he has used in manual training. Yet, of course, there is always plenty of money to buy hops to make beer be- cause his friends must be well. He tells the neighbors that he wishes his wife would dress a little better, but that she doesn't care about dressing at all, and how he would love to have her go out to a show with him, but she feels she can't leave the children (when in | reality the children are old enough to go alone). If the children ask for money to fo to a stow their father will say “Go ask your mother for it; she is working and has money.” The men who work with my hus band think he is a fine fellow be. cause he is a good spender, always treating them to something and say |ing what @ good wife he has. “She lis such a worker and so saving it | takes a very little for her to run a | house.” substitute is because fuice after meals is beauty. A. MAGNANO COMPANY Seattle Tacoma Genoa A tablespoonful in fruit easy way to health and an | ropaganda should be | treated | No. cord girdle. A jade colored novelty hat pin adds a touch of color to the! black hat which is made of a transparent braid. DAISY HENRY PPL WOOF ' Seattle Stylle 110—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women. on Seattle streets If the Indy pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she will | receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore. ferent. If the dog didn’t go to meet | him, it would be my fault if the rooster doean't crow just right of course I am to blame for that, be- | cause I didn't take the proper care of the chickens thru the day. Wouldn't 1 have a fine time try- ing to get a divorce from thie sort of man, with everyone who knows him saying “He surely is a fine fel- low"? How much better the separate home plan would work out in a case like mine, a place of peace and quiet where I might bring my children up away from all of the pettiness and discord. ae ae But when he comes home it ts dif-| THREE “P” SALAD Shell and cook tender 2 peas, drain and add 1 cup chopped peanuta and 3 «weet pickles, Cover lettuce leaves with dressing and sprinkle chopped peanuts over all. ~ WEURALGIC. PAIN Shooting pains in the head with) giddiness, noise in the ears and ten derness of the scalp—pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these are the most common symptoma of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neuralgia. It is most common in vous dispositions and it is very often | a result of anemia or lack of blood Hot applications give temporary | relief in neuralgia and should be! used, They cannot end the trouble because the pain is the complaint that the under-nourished nerve is making and it will not be quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourish ment is through the blood. That is| the way thin blood #o frequently leads to nouralgia, When the blood} becomes thin the nerves lack nourish: | ment. Bulld up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need | and you begin to correct neuralgia ‘The free booklet, “Diseases of the | Nervous System,” will Interest you. | Write for it today to the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents per LIGHTHOUSE 418-420 UNION ST. IMC. THE VACL CLEANER The day of the is past. For gat lof papers or tras for actual clean’ cleaner, either power. If one ts without electric a hand power machine is well worth wh The portable made with or wit brush may A dusty dusty floor houne, niture. A vaevum room. cherries, Place 1 and % cup of water in @ presery. families whose members have ner-|ing kettle to each pound of fruit eee —Photo by Cress-Dale This attractive street dress boasts a very original tunic top, which is fashioned with two flounces of scalloping, worked with an effective braid design. and the only trimming besides the braid is a prettily designed or may not be motor | driven. The efficiency of the cleaner jin in the strength of the suction, Ey pounds of | dust and dirt that settles on the fur SEATTLE STAR of a Copyrighted, wont | ANN EXPLA: THE AWFt TH will never look “1 was nilly to | nobody knows bathing beach | And jin your “Ann, wasn't would day, Daddy he was Ann! Oh, Ann “You'd better selft’ said Ann do 1" “Very welt! stosy!’ 1 agreed. “You-—think that—1 did bent baby stare. nobody n lnav much as you has got help your" “Jane, it was me a house and paid ter .compartmen water, Thru th Presently 1 and down the the women's win. | He was waiting he coul box and unfolde box. there, in the tossed it morning? take it out. 1 uaatic.” I suppose that blinder or of Ann's story | nuisance over “and over, by-three room. Ive, sort of to myself that [the bother and | fort—just for broom for cleaning | didn't watch hering loose scraps|man would pu bh use a broom, but|me—out in th ing use a vacuum|—as if he eleetric or hand | by 1UM 1 shuddered. service) “I she = neemed perfect!) absolutely unex, myself, I hated self a fool. 1 vered, t 4. “Budi electric cleaner is out a brush. This ed no far, Suc perfectly grand Rot—such & Daddy Lorimer is sure to make a ery step stirs up you, if IT went rs bacteria, % pounds of sugar Confessions “Don't fool yourself naw what made y. The her query pass. “Tell me about ft, Or tell me as to know and leave town on a jong trip. the window I watched the naw I was surprised Well. keep my engagement, I fense waa good, I more wan fn I Mastened to the remainder warm and all mussed up undressing and dressing, three looked at) around | were would hug me Bride by the Newspaper Aan THE BOOK OF ANN Ss i L EVE BEACH TAT The me," excited. out but pick for we 1 went dy to th not you me wu do it? man after his you hered you bought ing town Anat” stop crying sharply, “I didn’ We'll stick to convince you are Ann asked with her 1 sald Somebod has got t please. this wry. note—said he was going ¢ A bo’ “We will hope not.” “1 went straight to the big bath-| for one of the bet-/ the They face slats ts re wooden Iv walking broad Ot 00% opened t for me. me 1 “4 my bat to find You remember, ug mull the in my room this in my hurry to to box forgot tied up the at home without noticing that auto . The de had to a@mit. fustice was never fmpartial than Such in a stuffy As 1 strutting among the haifclothed girls, I said I was going to all discom fuss ani Why, if what? my step, that queer | around r—carelessly me—and t his ewe helping too tight noticed It like arm Ann just the to me 00. dently awful plainable. 1 Ives. called ar Ives a I couldn't imagine how I had dritt h an ineult husband! grand) man And nor any out you | value of the vacuum cleaner is high.|] gaid bitterly. “Go on!" sae “Well, Jane, I ran away from| 4 4 ” ! | doo CANDIED CHERRIES |vim!_ 1 shut the bathroom door | and locked it and left as fast ad The large red cherries are best . Se ee on for these. Pour over them, after| | could by the exit al Shes | the stones are removed, boiling| the Wing. 1 aa my binge BG water, Let stand a while, then pal to leave the key | | pour off the water an door. | p and drain the ea''tos iGatlenal THE OLD using carrots and beets as they grow, thin them to apart. Then one for re the Boil this to the soft ball stage, || 7, , ‘ then add the cherries and simmer || GARDENER SAYS slowly far 15 or 20 minutes, until If you are the cherries are red and transpar. ent. Then remove with a skimmer || stand an inch and place on platters, Put in a|] move every other strong sun, or in a slow oven, till || table and you they are nearly di syrup in the ket stage, and add a little red fruit color- ing. Place the chy a few at a time, till each cherry with the syrup. ly dried. in pasteboard box waxed paper tween layers, Those daily editorials im The Ster are | the livest, most timely, oustly understood planat where, They end common sense, Remove to a platter again and place in the sun till thoro- They may then be packed Also put paper be-| abound ry. Cook down the tle to the hard-ball which mature distance, The || followed with erries in this syrup, |} rutabage and simmer slowly is well permeated winter storage. be very should stand # apart. If you es or tins lined with “ now, can the iam, | || winter. jon of, mational you cam read any- jo human nature least. Let's eat The Business Woman knows! Ask Her which planted now to give turnips for large will have those spaced the right same plan can be turnips, but not should be There grow to and therefore ix or eight inches have more little carrots or beets than you can use surplus. You will be grateful for this advice next “Where the beat foodstuffs cost the | at Boldt’s, Where Pike crosses Third PART IN poltes Ann said Why, | you It never tonight. your that He sent crowd up walk, before | g of the bathhouse gun that, situation hated ‘| Safe for #e littlest infant to my to And | he's #0 grand, too, | 11 felt that I'd never be fit to see cleaner gathers. this) my Jim again, with mayonnaine dressing. Serve on| aust {nto it dust container without ttering dust moate all over the, Dust har 1 called my of | to meet Ives!” It would have been just as well | ’ s0/for the Lorimers if you'd come |from @ sanitary point of view the| your senses half a day soone fo p t y y metal seq of the thr The whole fr | foundation of flounces. hg it the satin broende vet | fon and, either si 1! | ing. Heat cloth. % Add the fuice of Tl enongh cold syrup. When it a 4 Gray Chiffon Suitable for |Many Occasions handed me the note this morning I came over to your house to ¢ Ives on the phone so that nobody at the bur house could overhear me. You know how our branch phones aro all linked up?” “Thank goodneas, I discovered | , It what you were up to, Ann | “ laeema the one bit of good fortune BY CORA MOORE Jin this awful day. Go on™ |New Yorks’ Fashion Authority—Ital “1 didn't use one of the Lort-! tn tine with the economy campaign “1 didn’t y on mer cars,” Ano continued. “I didn't! nat is gripping a Oot ata Gee want @ chauffeur along, I went to] ‘ : White Point on a bua, I was late } which is interesting not only for its) I kept Ivea waiting, The bus was|charm, but because it ts su amed. Nobody noticed me.” eo many ferent eosnsiens, It ls gray chiffon with a touch of darker gray in the lttle revers and the odd girdle and again in the gun banding that edges each k fs made over a cht gray mounseline with bands of inch-wide Valenciennes The bodice has the chif ped softly over a cami ed with th falling from the revers at ie, & graceful fabot chiffon ‘edged with the chiffon band CURRANT SHRUB 2 quarts of ripe currants) and strain the juice thru a cheese! To every quart of juice add) pound of sugar and stir the) syrup until the sugar dGimolves. and water to dilute the| is cold pour it) over the cracked ice and ornament Jemon 1 lemon ; cpnru the wooden blinds, T mw/each glass with a slice of The dress is black} iyeg—in hie bathing muit-—and hejor a bunch of ripe currant y oo yon nd vul -- - pore ty en May rr od hore | Where the best foodstuffs cost the far. The day was hot--and horrid. | Tiber) fe amt poldt’s don't tke to go swimming, any| “= “A's &*“. way. Never did. Makes me se able for of the [Camp Fire Girls’ | Camp Is Started | ‘The first hundred Camp Fire Girls to go to summer camp on Trimble lisiand jeft Monday. Khaki clad, with blankets neatly rolled and lawung over their backs, they formed |tne first unit of girls who will go in relays all summer for a period of w * each ¢ girls’ camp is made up of 20 wee T tents, with one large main bullding. to be used as a social center and mess hall Miss Ruth Brown, executive |necretary of the Camp Fire Girls lin charge of the camp and there is @ chaperon for every five girls in at tendance. The camp, while it is essentially the work of Camp Fire Girls, does pot jlimit attendance to members of that organization; every girl in ttle is | eligible. Applications are taken at Camp Fire headquarters, 1004 Henry |building. The camp in alxo trying to find someone who will rent or lend lrow boats to the society this sum mer, Board and lodging will cost $6 & week at the camp, and that is jail. | | oe | | } is Fifty Boy Scouts, forming the first nit of the camp at Camp Pearsons. left Saturday. The personnel of thin camp also will be changed every two | weeks until September 1. — | KITCHEN UTENSILS | It always seems so much simpler | to make things “do” in the kitchen | than in any other part of the house But it’s the kitchen “implements” | that are used three times a day, 365 days in the year and deserve the} | greatest consideration. | A granite saucepan nicked and flaking off is really a dangerous ar-| ticle to use. The chips of enamel | can do all sorts of damage to one's digestive system. A Dover egg beater that hits only lon one side of the revolution is an | unnecessary evil | A frying pan with a rise in the cen ter requires close watching or the | chops will burn | Worn out brushes leave their brie tles everywhere and clog the plumb | Even in the kitchen “a stitch tn time saves nine.” oe | ‘The “Letters to the Editor,” published | | daily im The Star, age genuine epistion received trom its readers whe “break into | print” to give thelr honest epinions on | subjects of interest to them. As such | they are net only interesting, but lighteming, ead are well worth reading. LUNCHEON ICE CREAM COFFEE Pour out coffee remaining in chill thoroly, dilute with eream, @t to Serve in ven, allowing one tablespoon lee cream to each glans. taste « nil WINDOW BOXES Now in the time of year that window box most practical, the wintér food will freeae if kept the outdoor temperature, so ice iy unless there is @ cupbo antry that can be used for in Ine necenpa in the storage If it is possible to put the wi box on a north window it is able to do so. The box can be more months in the year Uniess one has a specially structed, dunt-proof box, greater should be taken in utting f away than with a refrigerator, ‘There are al boxes shown the stores that are inexpensive, saving if ice soon pays for one, the “handy-man” can m facture @ perfectly good window. from a packing box the size of # window. A shelf will increase storage space, and a paper I help to keep out dust ‘BIG REDUCTIONS + BY CREDIT HOUSE: CHERRY CHAT A chance to buy credit, with all the t to pay you want, and price reductions glone would crowd store with buyers, . is the significance 4 the unusual Reduction . Sale now in progress Cherry's. ee Reductions amountf to as much as onetl are in effect on Dresses, Sport Coats, Waists Petticoats. It is an opportunity se: exceptional that we're counting on) big crowds and have prepared take care of every one who comes, Cherry's Rialto Style Shop, Rialto (old Frederick & Nelson) B over Pig’n Whistle. HAVE US WAV PAY FOR At your own curlers for we have brought the For appointment A Permanent Hair Wave IN SMALL PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that” you will be satisfied with the results obtained. : A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the week. Every ene can now éiscard the elé curling from end patent PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL E IT NOW and IT LATER convenience call Main 6507 520 Union St. | i] OU can use HAIR-Bitters, the guaranteed remedy, with per- fect assurance on the scalp of the tiniest baby. HAIR-Bitters contains no alcohol—no poison of any kind. It is a natural remedy producing the most remarkable beneficial i results on even the most severe cases of scalp-eczema, dandruff, scurf, falling hair and other scalp ailments. Right here in this city there are scores of people ready and willing to testify to the great worth of HAIR-Bitters. It is a delight to use but is not to be confused with ordinary hair-dressings. HAIR-Bitters is a real remedy. If baby—or older children—suffer from itch- ing scalp, scurf, rash, etc., apply HAIR-Bitters as directed on the bottle. After a few applica- tions you will be a friend of HAIR-Bitters for life. Sold by all druggists at $2 and $3 the bottle. If your dealer is out of it write direct to Beriault Mfg. Co., 1104-14 Broadway, Seattle, U. S. A, fe To clear scurf or rash m babys tiny head | fro