The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 11

N RATURDAY, TORY 3. 1920. THE. SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 — — ; i C eee eee oer Orr" \ 1 Anal MRS.1 FISKE TO BE SEEN IN _ ‘ wha ay CHRISTIAN WIFE POINTS WAY ' Seattle Se 7 HER MOST SUCCESSFUL ROLE . maa . TO TRUE HAPPINESS ad Dear Miss Grey: \It seems as tho I can’t let the sat No. 119—The Star's snapshots of attractiv ely- ity pass to answer “Uncle Tom” to let him know that “love dressed women on Seattle streets Lid still reigns” in our home, and after 12 years of wedded life, “A NIGHT IN HONOLULU” | MISS IRBNE FRANKLIN Z too. Thank goodness we don’t have to have separate homes, | A AT THE METROPOLITAN| FEATURED AT MOORE | or houses either. | ay A The Metropolitan will have for| One of the season's. best offer by It hasn’t been all sunshine in our married life either. 1} alt * Bunday only, July 4, matinee and ee ee on ee Sentevtte od have had to wear a blue suit for seven years; but I did not} ; oe the pretty musical play of O18 nea creed fers gg os tt a divorce on such grounds as many women would have! ee Go Severs ad ae Sete 38 me. There have. been times when we had nothing to eat, | pel entitied | Franklin, one o: no house rent, a little one coming soon to our home and no | “A Night in| the foremagt ae clothes. Some people I know, who had less trouble, just) Honolulu” A mato on threw » e, speak sl nd went the easier tascinating story | ~aren hg 2 rew up the sponge, speaking in slang a te ininesi Faas pre ut | way to the divorce court. But we really loved. paradine abound. ines new songs ~~ We laugh now when we think of hubby with only one shirt. ing in thrills and! presented amid I washed it when he went to bed. heart throbs elaborate wet concluding 1ike| tings. “Uncle Tom” spoke of kisses losing their thrill when hus- band and wife associated constantly. Somehow I find my- self, even after 12 years of constant association waiting for that sweet something, love, I guess that returns to the kid- dies and me at the close of day. etn ae ee eee HAT do YOU ene home or two without love “Uncle Tom” get these fool notions ‘ ? - ot your ‘ think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The out of your head, find the right girl Seattle Star. and live a normal life together for 33 years and if at the end of that time there is a second house to be Duilt it will be a better one, a dream home where the girl of your hea Will greet you with clean pink and | columns. Wlue aprons, at the day's close, and| _{t seems to me, also, as ona writer ax you near that place, the fragrant | stat that he could not believe edor of home baked beans, spple pie, | What . but just wanted to éte., will greet you, and ki tumble about your knees 1 the letter written the real life—all other ady who approves of “Uncle false. seory for freedom from di A CHRISTIAN WI MOTHER OF THREE. When a woman has to face the atk ¢ grievances that she mentions, I think t is high time to sepa for good, Cannot Improve Upon Old Marriage Customs? Dear Miss Grey: I have held back ‘as long as I possibly can from writ an who is husband on invit the question that always separate sup 2 mes cahnot 20 ing regarding the question which It seems to me that a woman | “Uncle Tom" brought up in your ought to be able to find such faults before she is married; if not, before he has ch of meeting and ‘ons the table at a the year. My idea judes such things as ts making. I wonder what hinks just beve favorite my in marriage is how sacred it does not want to get ys ty if that is hie idea of a happy marriage. His id arried out would be the flirt thing that would encourage me to get 4 Jivorce. It seems to me that some wives and husbands have enough trouble keeping track of each other | when they live together. My belief } is that if a couple cannot live to jieether happily, they should live 4 not see each other n, INTERESTED. Having read the “Uncle Tom” and I have come.to the) really I believe his Anyone who would apart forever even by invita {| Dear Miss Grey: j/ article written by thinking it over, jconctusion that idea is all right Seattle's Favorite Coffees Can Be Purchased at the United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Markee familiarity breeds contempt. 1 know some married couples that | fust live together, some on account| of the children, others, because they hate to own up to not getting along |together and some women are too spineless and lazy to get out and) earn their living any other way I believe, too, like ncle Tom, that thru a ce they would hava more love and regard for each other and I | lace collar. believe I would sooner take a chance on getting married that way than the old way Yes, I beliewe Uncle Tom is nearer to the solution of divorce question than any I have ¢ read of yet x ¥.¢ ‘ Copyright 1920, of eee | Dear Miss Grey: The perpetual courtship plan would be the very ideal life for tndividy who love mentally The mater ide in life Joesn't worry them as long as their| Ann's good sleep had cleared ber] happy e knowledge that | >rain. I envied her My own was a whirl the object of their love returns it by the same measure. As noon as we were alone tn her Th are true and honest them-|.room, Ann dropped her excited chat selv therefore they trust others. |ter about her ne house and turned and jealousy has no room in such to me abruptly with hearts as they live, enjoy and suf You have some plan, Jane? fer mentally, being more of mental * “uy have, What are we going than physica |to do The majority of people are more I'm going to see the district at jot the physica! and in order to be) torney—if you consent. And I must [serpy they have to have all of their y that I never expected to have to PROF. rthly possessions close by. or uN-| do an errand like thia one.” fos the thumb, as much of the time Wad Mietseh attorhey?, XY eewtl Jas possible. And to such people. &/ know hin business. It's something | ushand or 3 to a certain | terripie, ian't it, Jane?” Ann, whol Humanologist ‘eit Vocational extent, material pomeasion [There| nad been taking off her street dress fore they are never sure of each| Expert “ ) | slumped into a chair. I wished that ore When OMe OF ae 46. Jane did not have the bad habit of 3-Free Lectures-3) ssi. cre 1 yon, om ane mm im fan aren to answer “Uncle Tom's” letter. |). \hianered —HUMANOLOGY— __ tere is what I suggest "What are you going to see him The Sci f | Any boy or girl marrying outside |, ,., ie Science 0 Jof their own nationality should be|‘° Sins dates tb dk es § tee ee forbi » a divore Moet of our di as - io on How to Read People | oridden a divorce. Most of our di | caine will be connected with that of lives; that I suppose he will consult at Sight July 6-7-8—8 P. M. Knights’ of Columbus Hall 1401 Harvard Ave. Class Work—7 Lessons _h* Beginning July 9. THE WILKES— PLAYERS OFFER NEXT WEEK |Grant the ones who find that they h made a mistake a separation but *rorbid them to marry again, a one or the other dies N | least, BE CAREFUL! pave start | the woods when you begin | smoke! until 8.E Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “ON WITH THE DANCE’ Starring SPECIAL HOLIDAY ! MATINEE MONDAY Mae Murray and David Powell ILLANGTON'S T SUCCESS AT THE WILKES Special Picture Comedy— ‘Rocked to Sleep’ Art Color Scenic and Ford Weekly EVES., %5¢ TO $1.90 MATS. SUNDAY, MON., SAT., 27¢ TO 50e PLUS TAX jof my \’ —Photo by Cress-Dale. Unusually stunning is the hat worn with this dress. | white and boasts a novelty upturned brim. Silk taffeta fashions this pretty frock. The skirt is com- sed of six ruffles, and the waist which is designed in a ice effect ties with a good-sized bow in the back. The ony to Us ough te Raew tut | sleeves are short and the neck is finished with a dainty white It is DAISY HENRY. in: wht hoped that no man in tt ever seen me, and handed the attendant in the pro: outer office Before I knew what was ing,-1 found myself in the presence, I arrived before th suddenly that that he was guest. Lew until I obser cutor #0 welcon ac seomed expected to death prosecuting: attorney was up like an ordinary well-m gentieman, that he looked husband's friends, shook hafds with me courtec fore motioning me to a seat it If the tady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she will | receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moora (onlesios of al The Newspaper Erterprise Association) SEE THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO SAV E| DADDY FROM A STROKE Daddy Lorimer before questioning Ma I can get him to wait until Bob comes home That looks like a good plan,” Ann | agreed. » ahead, Jane.” | “First, I want to know ff that automatic was marked in any way? Sure it was, Didn't I tell you? It was movie property, you know and it was labeled with the ne of | the film company for which mother works. She had it aa a souvenir, I told you.” I remember. I hope your mother will get here re the clue is de tailored null the prosecutor ar later I found myself tn a] most conspicuous pl A crowd of reporters, barred the prose cutor’s ¢ in the main | hall of the bu’ They made way for me very politel I hadn't jdreamed that I would risk any such publicity. I held my head high owd had my card ecutor's happen dreaded Ne pr almost ming red half that the standing nannered like any that he ously be I caught my breath and tried to | recall what I had intended to say I had made up a fluent little speech before I left home. I had resolved to say just so much and no more, and I had rehearsed my little address over and over as I motored down town, But when the time came to deliver my choicely-arranged 1 began wrong, h nd stopped. sentences, esi titled, “No hurry at Mrs. Lorimer Take your time," said the prose cutor, ¢ “My husband is away from home. I had—1I thought best to cc self.” My words stumbled o other. ome my ver each monious music | the Mise Una Carpenter leading fe role j lama,” the danging girl, will Intro duce the famous nature hula dance. Miss Carpenter is credited with of fering a new version of this much abused dance who essays ot “Ka pine | ‘The cast is capable and besides Mies Carpenter includes Miss June Rose, Mre, Hazel Baker, Mins | Frances Dowling, Lester Al Smith, | Randall ren, Milton Goodband Russell Huffman and Thomas | Keene ey eee | WILKES TO PRESENT bSTRONG DRAMATIC PLAY Tonight will witness the last per formance at the Wilkes theatre c “Oo n Kidd, Jr.” the merry farctal adven i ture by) Rita Johnson Young ~~ arting with a matinee Sunday the popular Wilkes players will offer Mar caret Ilington’s mous dramatic “The Minx 1 support Bel a a by lown red wonderful hit New York in t drama. Brief ty story has to dea with the lavish desire that a woman has for the luxuries of life. She goes to the extent of committing jerimes in order to obtain the money |The dramatic climax comes when even tho she han ruined him finan cially, her husband comes to her aid with the result that she t» untan. gied from a seemingly untangleable mens. The members of the Wilkes play ers will all have important roles in the offering and under the able di rectgrehip of Addison Pitt the offer ing Khould prove one of the biggest dramatic offerings 6f this company There will be a special matinee July 4 Ky Alexts Luce SPECIAL SETTING. 7S FOR NEW COMEDY AT LEVY'S The atmosphere of the “Fourth of July” will be the predominating fac tor in "Yan Doodle Dandy,” ieee (Offering of the Levy's = Musical Comedy Co. at Levy's Orpheum for the week starting with a matinee today ma continuous performance Sundi There be a special matinee on Mon- scenes. TI be the ex of Kabib showir the prin a | will Oscar Gerard terior ble’s home, then a the comedians as well cipals of the company scene in bound for Yellowstone park [last big scene st xtorior of jhe “Old Faithty in the fam. Jous national park | Lew White Hebrew comedian, and ar Gerard, Swedish funmaker the life of the party In the com jedy line, while the story runs }a motion picture serial in that it nase after a gang of crooks who have stolen a valua |ble string of pearis Pauline Arthur Ward, Frank Buda, nd Mra, Chick will supporting parts to evolves around a ¢ Bess Hill, Floy obert Lorenzo | have strong action of the pla Robert Lorenzo, who has now fully recovered from his cold, will lead the feature musical offering in which the chorus will appear in el effect on the runway. Oscar will lead the girls in a hu offering, while Mrs. ave something of a novel na a character singing and x number of health husband would soon be in his father’s place “Where is your hu The assistant prosecutor, a small man at a side desk, put this ques tion to me with startling abruptness. It seemed to me that the tnauirv was cossary and that the man was impertinent. Nevertheless I an swered him. in state his and that home my band?” The lite man rose to his feet and popped a second impertinence at me “Did Mrs. Lorimer, know Claude “LT did not!" I replied, indignantly » small man paused, leaned to- The prosecutor bowed politely, He me. seemed an impassive man for one rink again’ he said, whose sole joy in life was to ask “I never met I started to say worriéd people disagreeable ques-|and then I remembered that I ac tions, I thought. LAST THAT FARCI ADVENTURE At last 1 managed to get @ better 66 , |start on my prepared speech. 1 TIME CAPTAIN KIDD, JR.” a lg Mi a would be connected with that of the 3rd at Pike mustht know on. account of the tually had met Claude Ives the day before he was killed What was that impertinent little man driving at? ‘The answer—the only possible an swer to that question borrified me! (To Be Continued) the} tne on Tueeds| «eA DS AND FROLICS” will be aid in} AT PALACE HIP three pictur ue A feature pe the big new holiday Chick | all Hawatian) A second ste) plays with a); lar attraction is burning volcano | ‘Visions of that furnishes an 1970," offered by exciting climax. Percy Bronson A troupe of} and Winnte native Hawall-| Baldwin, The y ory is told jn Una Carpenter "wealth of har.) M7eR€ Franklin Son hag uh setting Is a New York skyscraper's roof, where airplanes land with fre quency. We are told what «will happen in 1970. Bronson and Bald win have recently finished a seaxon of success in “So Long Letty.” “The Creole Fashion Plate” ta @ ineator of song and fashion. Ad vance style, the very latest ultra modish attire with startling color combinations has made ‘The Creole Fashion Plate’ a much-dis cumed act in the Kast The Three Danios Sisters are de COMEDIAN & MUSICIAN PANTAGES’ FEATURE — | Jan Rubini, a gifted young Swed. | ish violin virtuoso, and dainty Mile Diane, a French chanteuse, will give the new vaude ville bill opening at the Pantages Monday matinee | a headline feat. | ure of more than | ordinary interest Rubint is recog nized as a com poser as weil as & distinguished _Molinint, Mile Diane ts a come dienne who sings clever songs and wears some beau. tiful costumes. Gautier’s Toy | Shop is an added Loulse Gilbert headline feature | of the bill. In this act the interior | of a modern toy shop is revealed. | Most of the toys are impersonated by tiny animals and much fun re- sults when a customer who has im bibed too freely of home brew en the shop and his presence is resented | by the toys. i Pearson, Newport and Pearson two likeable young men and a pretty girl, will be seen in a dancing nov elty called “A Study in Pep.” Louise Gilbert is a singing come dienne of sunny personality. Fred Weber and company will pre | | | |went a ventriloquial oddity in which | the fun is furnished by a messenger | boy who is waiting to deliver a grip. | The Mizuma Japs have jing and Juggling act a balanc show promiséd by of Loew's Palace the management Hip for tomorrow will be the bijou beauty show ads and Fro! ics.” Fashion music and com dy are said to be cunningly and divertingly blended in miniature cal comedy which is to be presented by a company of 10 people, most of them pretty irks. Mills and Smith are two young men who an this musi Miss St. Claire nounce themselves as grouch eradi cators, Two Ty Cobbs of the strong-armed gentry who realize that acrobatics may be entertainingly mingled with |clever bits of nonsense are Cunning: ham and Doreto. Harry Watkins, “the Komikal | Kink,” does a great imitation of a pair of scissors when starts cut ting up. He is a comedy contor tionist A talented pair are Tyler and St Clair, a man and woman whose musical offéring is familiar to Loew patrons A mystery play is promised in the |feature photoplay, “Haunting Shad } ows.” MARSHMALLOWS When cutting marshmallows for a dessert the stickiness of the task makes it slow ang difficult Put a cup of water beside you dip fingers and paring knife into water and it's amazing how quickly and easily the marshmaliows are cut A sharp paring knife is easier to use than scissors. Many delicious and economical pud. dings can be concocted with marsh: mallows, Less sugar is needed in the pudding and that means a lot these days ‘The “Letters daily to The published ist lew ronk into chief she provoked, of how she paper nurred the sleepy oid garden on st. DANCE | Charlies st. to life once more with a) PARIS.—A new dance, the Tel cldediy comely girls who offer wmething new in the gymnastic line Billie Burke found a man on an ice wagon cn the lower East 8&i te . . > ing him just as he was found. | Z ) > \ |The act is called “The Man off ™ the lee Wagon” and is a singng Minnie Maddern Fiske nevelty. « Val and Ernie Stanton describe RS. FISKE comes to the Metro-) romance to a felicitous conclusion, themselves as “Engtiah Boys From politan Monday night for a five The play was written by Lau America.” Their offering in of the | days engagement in the most radiant | Eyre and skilfully cast and di comedy variety and “provides “a| and sparkling role of her career. In| by Hamilton Frey Fiske. Included clever assortment of good-natured | Laurence Eyre's comedy, “Mis’ Nelly |-Mrs. Fiske's suporting cast are noneense. |of N'Orleans” the distinguished co-| Lewin, Victor Benoit, Joseph G Chong and Moey ts @ Chinese|medienne portrays a charming wom-| Dorothy Day, Gertrude Chase, novelly. American songs and dances | 0 in the ‘408 who cherishes, thrives Benton, Ezra Walck and Floria © are presented a la Chinese. and lives upon the realities of youth | stead. and romance The play tells the story of the mis- TWIRLING ARMS ghost party in which the confusions | was shown at the dancing cong and misunderstandings of bygone here. It is danced to the strains e days are suddenly revealed of how | Hindu music. It Consists of fantam = she created chaos with her “moon. |tic movements in which the a 4 and make-bdeliev "| are twirled round the head while @ and then guided the love match of a SUNDAY bs _The Beautiful Musical Play of Old Hawaii | dancer performs short hesit niece as well as her own igterrupted AND MAT. SUNDAY | | By HOWARD McKENT BARNES A Magnificent Production of Unusual Splendor and shine, madness steps. It will hardly be the rage METROPOLITAN 2": Beauty THE BIG BURNING, SMOKING VOLCANO IN ACTION. SEE A troupe of real native Vitgaliai, stacing ah playing their fascinating melodies. = Miss Una Carpenter in her artistic conception of the famous Hula Dance CATCHY MUSIC PRETTY GIRLS GOOD SINGING Prices Eve.—25c to $1.00 "Matinee —25e to 50 =-LOE PALACE Hi Direction of Ackerman & Harris TOMORROW, MONDAY, TUBSDAY and WEDNESDAY A SPARKLING NEW sHOW For THE FOURTH HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE “FADS AND FANCIES” An Artistic Musical N With Victor Foster, Winnie Wall and a Bevy 6 Captivating Girts THEATRE ConTinuous Iroll S & SMITH aville Rubes* CUNNINGHAM & DORETO TYLER & ST. CLAIR cal Diversion HARRY WATKINS The Kemikal Kin! Feature Photoplay H. B. WARNER “HAUNTED mm of whe House Dramatic Adap Are You Afraid A DMISSION—A fternoens, 20 Conta: APMIS indaya. Divenings and Holidays, ates te may, big Fourth out in 39 mini prop ae