The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 11

BRIDE OF SIX YEARS FLAYS | UNCLE TOM AND HIS ADVOCATES Dear Cynthia Gr The letter in this evening’s paper approving “Uncle Tom's” letter was just about as funny as was Uncle Tom's. What is the wor)4 coming to when married people feel they . can only get along by living apart? party who wrote in answer to Uncle Tom, could not get along with any one, with a disposition like she admits she has. The fact that some and naturally make a ple married six wonderful ye: or wherever he happened to Woukin't she want hubby to walk the Moor with the little darling, and when it was cutting teeth, having all ‘the little ailments the little tots are bound to have, I wonder then would she be willing to go thru it all alone, except, of course, those two or three evenings together. But thank God there are some really and truly sensible married Deneath them, who love cach other for the good that is in them, and can stand each other seven days in the week. If the writer knew anything about married life, she would know, the first year is the hardest, if there is going to be any “hard” year, and as for being acquainted, you are feally never quite acquainted with a man or woman until you are mar. tied. We are always attentive to each other, no matter where we are. Just Decause we are married we do not Grop the Little courtesies so dear to the hearts of both in’ the courtship days. We would no more think of finding fault with each other than wo "@id before we were married. As you know the olf saying “They are casy “to get and hard to keep.” I find keeping our home bright and “Cheerful, myself clean and tidy all “the time, cooking our own meals, and Being a real pal to my husband, “makes him want to come home seven Rights a week. We have our pleasure ‘together. Qmusements and are happy in each other's company. And I feel oh, so ®erry for the young people who are ‘Rot sure snough of their own to’ hold Tesrves OF nt s > days and sights! HAPPY THO MARRIED. MOTHER! — “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative - k »} Aceept “California” Syrup of Figs @nly—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little ‘stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- fornia.” We both enjoy the same) @ man or weman for the whole seven | I, for one, think the marry only for convenience, ailure of the great adventure, does not go to say they all turn out that way. We have been , and if either one of us would mention the living apart stunt, I think we would both come to the conclusion we were no longer interesting to each other. The party writing says she would not like to bring children into a “scrappy household,” or words to that effect. I wonder if she ever stopped to think when those very same children made their appearance and friend hubby was out to the club} spend his time “while apart” (joke) would the little arrangement still be in effect? HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. Executive Ability Helps people, who figure petty quarrels far! 7'0 Make Successful Marriage, Miss Grey: I read your columns jand the advocates of divorce amuse | me, were it not so tragic. None of them hit the bull's eye blame the other party, One of them jsays divorce is not an evil, it is a |remedy, for some "people she Knows are happier living with a second partner after divorce than with the | first. I doubt it tn most cases, Dt- | vorce is not a remedy. It is an at- }tempted escape; it is the act of a quitter, a coward morally, and a bankrupt in love. When one goes into business, Ne or | she knows there may be a failure to | make money, but they go ahead and | take consequences. When the busl- ness dies, are free to go other business—-not uatil then. Mare riage is just like everything else, | people who are bankrupt in moral courage, in love and every other en- during quality, expect to get happt- | ness out of a marriage which they never put any happiness into. Can | you draw money out of a yank you never deposited any int? | The lady is wrong about the sec- ond marriage after divorce being the happy ‘one, except in isolated cases. married one admits it; you are never beaten until you agree to it. The reason why some second marriages of divorced persons appear to be happier ia this: The one who got di- | Yorced and remarried does not act the same way in the second mar- riage as they acted in the first one; they act better and behave as they should have done in the firat place, therefore they are happier. If they kicked up and quarreled and acted nasty and provoked the other party in the second marriage as they did in the first one, there would be an- other divorce and they know it, For. Christians this presents no problem. Their Divine Master has no leas than seven times in Sacred Scriptures by Himself and His Apostie St. Paul definitely forbidden divorce and remarriage, while one’s pertner tw living. Even «ministers ignore this. The true solution of one’s troubles ts at the foot of the throne of God on our knees. Prayer, Patience, perseverance, kindness and good-will will in time work miracies, even with hardened partners. Get- ting divoree only tramefers the bur. den and cross one should bear to the shoulders of some one else, for it makes pe difference how bad your | partner seemed to be to you, there ts always some one shows up who thinks they are better than you thought them. Besides, who knows who is in fault? The court? Good- ness no. court would make Ananias get up. A SEPARATED ONE. they ee met, emily. tater Ughteeing, aad are well worth reading. —when “delicious and re- freshing’”’ mean the most. THe Coca-CoLa COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. All of them | No marriage is a failure until the| jthe dark? | the Norfolk style, is smartly t young woman is equally well suit she is wearin | steatl of the usual pretty effect. | they will receive twe tickets to the politan. “Hore’s the key to the bath house compartment.” Ann drew from her bag a huge tron |key attached to a numbered tag. It was the same as the ordinary hotel combination of key and tag, made of a size which no one would will: ingly carry around. “You take it, Jane.” Ann dropped The lies told in divorce! it onto alovely pink satin sofa pil-| Was starting to low where it looked shockingly out of place and conspicuous. | “Oh, Ann! ANN! How could you | bring that awful thing here! I cried jas I picked up another piliow and | flung it on top of the ke: “I don't know!” Anp answered. was worried, I guess, and in such a [hurry to get away from the beach. Jang, 1 was perfectly frantic, I think. I wanted to hide where Ives couldn't find me. And I'm not accuxtomed to such places, anyway, I just locked the door of the little room and crammed the key into my bag with out thinking at all!” “Maybe you'd better think a little now. What- to do with it? The detectives will miss it—you may be sure. HOW are going to get Hd of f “You--you hide it somewhere, Jane! 1—I wouldn't know,how!” “You can't hide it anywhere!" I ex- claimed. “It's worse than a razor blade to dispose of!" “I guess I know!" This from Ann “Once I had a book mother forbade Me to read. I finished it, and then I tried to lose it. I couldn't. I left it on @ street car and an obliging ;man got off and ran a block to re jturn it to me. I crossed the river and tried to tons it over the bridge. }bug I didn't dare, for 60 persons seemed to be watching me. Jai | Couldn't we bury the key—tonight— in the Lorimer park?” | “And have all the servants wonder- ing why we had gone out there in I should say we cannot, Having the thing around makes me feel like a criminal myself, Byt I'm not going to risk having it connect: ed by any chance with the Lorimer name.” At this Ann whimpered: “I know you hate me! ed me from the first!" “Stop your crying! Don't let your eyes get red!’ I said, and without paying further attention to her words, I went on: “Consider tho situation aanely. If you drag the family name into @ court room, daddy will have another brain lesion—and die, Tell me the rest of your story! That is, as much an you wish me to know.” “I'm telling you the truth, Jane, Just as it happened. I ran away from Claude Ives this afternoon. I You've hat hated him and his flattering tongue, I hated myself, and didn't wonder you I and Chrys have always hated me. naw myself as I thought you m' neo me. I kept telling myself that it I could get home without being found out, I'd never get trapped by a phi landerer—never again!” “How did you leave the bath house?” Two decidedly smart costumes. The young woman on the leftis wearing a pretty delft blue jersey suit, which, made in is made of a woolly sport material. em at the bottom of the skirt a wide band of the material is pieced on cross-wise, which gives a | _ If the young ladies pictared here will call at The Star's editorial rooms Gaturday’s Fashion was of Mrs. James Torkelsen, 1001 49th and Whit mao. THE BOOK OF ANN ANN IS WROUGHT UP OVER THE MURDER OF CLAUDE IVES WHAT are we going: | unbroken THE SEATT Tio Woltall Cali SITES AE ee I enn eee ne Ae nee CLEVER GROUP OF SEATTLE (KIDDIES NOW AT PANT Seattlle Style No. 111—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale rimmed with satin. The other dressed. Of henna color, re, in- very DAISY HENRY. Fanchen Marco Revue at the Metro “At the regular exit, opposite |wnere I went in. I left with a crowd) of girls, 1 burried up the hill from) the beach with them, hoping Ives| wouldn't notice me in the bunch. But! lhe did! I couldn't help looking back | | from the platform half way up the) bank. I saw Ives on the broad walk. | He was looking straight at me. He motion to me, I | thought, as if to let me know he was waiting. I saw him stagger—T heard | |the sound of a shot. I stood still and | saw him turn half around. Then he |went down.” “You poor child! I murmured. | “The whole world seemed awfully | still after that single shot I couldn't) take my eyes from the figure |stretched on the walk. Then people | jcrowded around it and hid it from} jme. All the people on earth seamed to come from the water ana trom be- | hind trees, and out of autos, and from |under the umbrellas on the sand’ I discovered that I was standing quite lalone on the hillside. @nd I was afraid, Because I was the only per-| son in the crowd who had an appoint-| |ment with Ives, I was afraid. It seemed to me everybody knew I hadn't kept the appointment. They} seem to be saying that, if I had, Ives wouldn't have been killed!” ‘This idea proved too much for Ann. She collapsed and I had to bunt up the smelling salts again. (To Be Continued) Mra, Helen B. Hight, New Or. leans’ only woman barber, runs a nottp shop. She is of the opinion that women make better barbers jthan men because they have a lighter touch Hens are used for hatching fish in ~ ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions | and prescribed by physicians for | over twenty years, Accept only an/ “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatiam, Colds and Pain. eae 247 eee LE STAR Women Stop Here on Way to Convention On their way to the democratic | national convention, to be held in n Francisco, where they will pre: | sent proposed planks to the dem cratic platform, Mrs, Maud Wo Park, of Boston, national chairman of the National League of Women Voters; Mra, Kmily Newel Blair, di rector of publicity for the league, and Mra, C, B, Simmons, of Port land, Ore,, Pacific regional director of the organization, stopped in Se: attle Tuesday. The planks which will be present 4 to the convention include provi sion for child grelfare, women in gainful occupations, education, soctal hygiene, food supply and demand And independent citizenship for wo men. The last mentioned provides for a syntem whereby an American woman will not forfelt her citizenship thru marriage with an alien and an alien woman will not acquire eftizenship by marriage with an American citt zen. The latter would acquire elth zenship by meeting the requirements of the naturalization law, as now provided for men, under the proposal |\MEAT PIE Meat Meur 1 small onion 2 celery stalks Salt and pepper 1 cup flour \% teaspoon salt 1% teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon butter Water Grind meat with the coarse knife of the food chopper. Put onion and celery thru with meat. Sift as much flour over meat as meat will) absorb and etir well, Grease « bak ing dish and put in meat. Pour over enough water to more than! cover meat. Rub butter into four,! wait and baking powder and’ make a soft dough with about one-half cup ful of water, Spread over ‘meat and bake in @ hot oven for 45. min- Sometimes the only sandwich that comes to one's mind to make for a plenic in the ever-with-us “sam hand wich.” Good but rather uninterest ing. Here are a few combinations for sandwich fillings that may be a bit different Cream cheese and herring with a dash of lemon juice; hard-bolled exe chopped and mayonnaise dreasing; pickled tongue, silced thin; chopped olives and chicken and brotled bacon; work butter, grated cheese and an chovy paste to a cream; sardines, chopped olives, hard-botled ems yolks mixed amooth and highly seasoned with lemon juice, salt and paprika; cooked corned beef finely chepped and moistened with mayonnaise; chopped raisins, nuts and cream cheese worked amooth with cream. Sandwich fillings need to be well apasoned and quite moist. KEEPING THE HOUSE COOL With a little care and watching the house may be kept quite com: fortably cool even in scorching sum. | mer weather, It's the blazing sun that makes the heat and a judicious manipulation of shades and blinds on the sunny side of the house beipa| much. When the sun reaches certain doors and windown these should be closed and the shadea drawn, In this way the heat is actually kept out. If the Ronse is filled with early morning and the evening air and doors and windows wide open on the shady side the temperature need not be as high within 10 degrees as the” outdoors, Where the best foodstuffs cost the least. L eat Roldt's, ONT ORRY OMEN Who Choose a CRYSTAL Electric Washer (Awarded Gold Medal) Ne oiling required. No greasy belts or chains. No revers- ing or oncillating gears, All working parts enclosed. Solid construction—" Armco” rust- leas metal. Lasts a lifetime. ih Hi i i! TT | Ht NIN Hi a Hh SUH 1H Wa VTL yal th Ay HH Silent. Simple. _ Practical. Bold on very easy terms, Phone Elliott 152, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacet- icacidester of Salicylicacia Where the beat roodstuffs cost the opening number and later give a Levs eat at Boldt’s. leant. | | | the | The Richardson Twins, clever little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson, who appear in the dancing act pre- | sented by Mr. and Mrs..Hamilton Douglas at the Pantages | this week, WIE regular acts on the bill at the |chorean feature, presented by Mr. Pantages this week, and entertaining, a back seat. pearance of a hometown act. | “Artinta ig the Miniature” fs the!act is the appearance of the Rich- ttle of a beautifully stag: ORPHEUM DENTISTS) THIRD AND MADISON PLATE SPECIAL 825 Plates fer Guaranteed Fit and Satisfaction A. V. CALDWELL, Mgr. 205-6 Orpheum Bidg. Elliot 2337 with sandwiches nearest you. United Tea & Coffee Stores |: wiberty Market 119 YeslerWeay South End Market An Extra Special CLEANUP CAPESand WRAPS THURSDAY, FRIDAY of 20c on the dollar ae —and on new merchan- $10.00 Originally _ pri $15 to Furs and Ready-to-Wear 1510 Second Avenue Just Above Pike aftard fo aN ~ 7 errs e THE OLD GARDENER SAYS Many thousands of dollars lost every year because of Dlight which attacks the po! in small gardens as well as the farmer's broad acres. way to head off blight is to gin spraying promptly with Geaux mixture, If th on the potatoes w ‘ tion of Bordeaux mixture arsenate of lead in order to cure immunity from both and blight. It has been f that the Bordeaux mixture & useful purpose even when blight i* present, actually creasing the size of the crop improving the condition of ‘tubers. Spraying is the kind of crop ineurance. RHUBARB MARMALADE 8 cups diced rhubarb AGES Do not peel the rhubarb, Cul oranges in thin slices and cook Wi the rhubarb in 1% cups of water tender. Add sugar and salt and till thick. Pour into sterilized and when cool seal with and cover. LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGE Doesn’t hurt a bit and only few cents tho clever and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, in » foreed to take which the latter,.a charming dancer, reason is the ap- takes active part. Probably the biggest feature of the Th ed terpal- ardsortt Twins, These tiny tots ap- ————+-|pear as little fairy sprites in the comedy “Pirate Dance” that is @ —————— | weream. They were repeatedly en- cored at Tuesday night's show. Evelyn Hayes, Dorothy Gorman, Louise Higby, Rita Prasch, Dorothy Compton, Nellie Reeser and Donna | Rickard are seen in clever special j tes, ‘The act ts high class in every de | tall and should make a big hit where lever it im presented on the circuit. SMOTHERED SPRING CHICKEN cy 15 The chicken should be split dewn the back. Rub with salt and pepper. Cover the bottom ofa large flat pan, which can be tightly covered,| A few with boiling water. Put in chicken, | the magic breast side upward. Make a paste |store. Apply a few | of 1 tablespoonful each of butter and | Upon @ tender, aching corm oF | flour. Spread evenly over the top of |Callus. Instantly “ |chicken. Cover closely and put in a | corn or callus stops hot oven. After 10 minutes reduce | shortly you will Lift tt out, the heat. Baste frequently. When |#ll, without any pain, done it should be @ light brown all |Mitation. These little bottles over and will require about an hour |Freesone contain Just enough “| to cook tender. Mix 1 tablespoonful fd the feet of every hard corn, | jeach butter and flour, thin with hot) Corn, torn between the toes ') broth and add to the gravy to thick: | calluses on bottom of feet, Be jen it. If necessary add milk to make | 50 simple Why wait? No +| the gravy the right consistency. Ar- | bust . | range points of toast on a platter and | Goa U. $. ARMY jon these put the chicken. Pour over 4 the gravy and serve. |USE MORE MILK AIM OF AGRICUL- TURE DIVISION Statistics show that altho milk is fresher and cheaper in the country, less milk in drunk by farm boys and girls than by city children. It is said «| that this accounts for the fact that the proportion of undernourished children in the country is larger than In the city. The dairy divtsion of the United || States Department of Agriculture ts co-operating with the state agricul- colleges to induce city and | country children to drink more milk. Several drink-more-milk campaigns have been held in the last few years, The increase in milk consumption after a campaign has been from 1 to at store Army and Navy Tents—all sizes, Tarpaulin: O. D. Blankets, 6740, ‘White Wool Blankets, 67, 68, S12. New Pillows, $1, $1.28 New Khaki Camping Coats. New Khaki Coveralls. O. D. Shirts, New U. & Army Munson Last Sheeg 7. ‘on the feet. 4 “United” rr a White War Cot! 3 fine for qi pillows, mattre: ordere—Expreas charges collect MeAVOY COMPANY 620 Third Avenue Bittoct Garment Section OU’LL need some- thing in good gage, either a Suitcase, Bag, or one 0; our numerous articles | small goods. O*% off REGULAR PRICES UST think—a saving Fu) mest) —FOR— J Wht i dise. HH YOU CAN'T GO WRONG AT Begerow Trunk 1409 Fourth Ave. Between Pike and Pine iced from $35