The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1270, UNCERTAIN AS TO WHETHER 4} SHE SHOULD WEAR COVERALLS Dear Miss Grey: I would like you to settle a little dispute that arose yesterday when I put on an outing suit that con sisted of a pair of trousers. My husband said only the cheaper and lower class of women wore them, and if I wanted to, I should wear a skirt over them. I have seen some ve nice women wear them right thru town and my husband was recently out on a trip where there Were more men than there are ever on the streets here at one time, and when he got back he lectured about the trip, and showed pictures and told that the women all dressed like the men. Why can’t a wife have the same pleasure and freedom as some of the old maid school teachers that husbands enjoy going out with? If you do think I am making a fool of myself to want to Wear trousers out on a trip in the woods, I wish you would tell me so. Thank you for your kindness. A. W. A I can see plainly that your husband is one of those critters that has one set of rules for his women friends, and another for his wife. To parade down the main streets of our city garbed in male attire, or its equivalent, isn’t exactly my idea af womanline and refinement, whether or not milady’s excuse is that she is on her way to or from a jaunt in the country, altho some very fine women have no scruples when they do it. There is no real excuse for any woman making herself conspicuous in such a manner. She may very easity don her coveralls after she has reached her destination, as most women do when camping, nowadays. There is a fitting time and place for all things. You would not expect to wear a sport suit at a formal evening party, and no more would you think of wearing a | party dress out camping; but both are proper in their place. Then, too, every good rule has an exception—if you are ing in a machine, or it is not convenient to change later, it | going ns a *} would not be a crime to wear them thru town. Reader Ponders on Ws AT do YOU think? Write Cyn- Many Subjects thia Grey, care of The a, Dear Miss Grey: The letter ap Pearing in your column a while ago from one who signs herself “Happy u ‘After the War,” has set me to won \ dering whether we, as Americans, are getting away from the proper @PPre-| reading the letters regarding the di ciation of marriage vows. We Seem | yorce evil with much interest. But Mot only to disregard our own, buti7 think “Uncle Eom” offered the “ ies vo sanctity upon the VoWs €D | most idiotic plan imaginable. My tered Into by offers, husband and I have been married 3% wonder hew “Happy After the | nine years, and we have a boy eight War” would lite to Bave some other) years old and a girl of four years Woman do usw her as she has done unto her husband's first wife. She deliberately violated the Golden Rule, @isregarded the sanctity of a home All four of us are happy and not gontented unless wh are all together. We run our household on a strict 4 , ly business basis, in this way: Aly 4 fn fact breaking up that home—and | money taken in ts put in the bank in| Row after many inst MOF | the company name, Mr. and Mra ie ality, seems to take pride in them) bach writes checks at will, one ts tn-| af and gloat over what she has done. | terested just as much as the other, She assumes that the first wife bas/in fact, in all thingy regarding our Ro feelings, and that nothing matte 6 except the selfish aims of one who married life. Both strive for the bet terment of each other and our chil Mi sets out to commit a moral wrong. | dren x Does she consider also, that when &| ty husband has had two serious man is fickle-minded enough to ations and myself one, causing leave his first wife and marry her that another might cross his horizon ata later date and take his fancy Be What will happen then? Will s wronged if he leaves her for a/ Rird woman? Selfishness is perhaps the underlying cause. As to the prevailing disregard of the marriage vows, men are more to blame than the women. Take the case of Lee Shippey. His wife was entirely justified in divorcing him expense. uxuries of life, and hopeful. There are always two sides to a question, divorce as well as anything elve; the blame ts not entirely on one |aide. My husband and I both have }a divorced sister so we Gre in a very food position to Judge. “Uncle Tom™ with hiv fanatical ideas of marriage doesn’t need and ghoukin't have a loving wife and chil. We have few of the but we are happy Ls He is a lowdown wretch that she !8) Gren. What he wants is a mistress. i} better off without, but he is no worme| sty husband's parents were mar-| than many—alas, too many—wholriet for almost 60 years before Walk our streets every day in the| death parted them. My parents have | i Seclusion ‘of not being found out. Jpeen married about 35 years. now. We Americans seem too! Both couples nr large families much disregard for the laws and they eave the love and reapect ae The, case of Ince. White of all of their children. } Joseph Darwin Morton is in j cently my husband was called hey killed Lee Linton, a away on business. The children and driver of Everett, in cold t If joined him three weeks later Mow there is a strong sent free them, under the plea that they During his leved so mmch absence the for him. children &fe too young to appreciate the ¢ ba was at the train to ‘meet us we of their offense. White 1land the little girl threw her arms| Morton surely va about his neck and said Ht should not be so glad I found my dy.” The Preciate how little boy was equally as glad his life. Lint oubte gust as much to for as they! such love? And you know if there ave. He had just as m nds.|were separate homes as “Uncle ¥ Just as dear re atives 4%! Tom” suggests, wouldn't mother be bright prospects and } Jearer and the companion of their future as they had. If they had b children, because father would 2 taught at home as they shoul be a casual visitor in the h 4 ould distinguish right fre w “Uncle ver could let such T wonder how many of those wh words esca lipe if he knew trying to get them off with what father and mother love is. If ishment have ever lost ae ° brother by cold blooded murder? Many have great sympathy for the poor misguided youth who has com. Mitted a crime, as jong as the crime @id not affect them personally. Sort @f abstract sympathy, as it were, which they to get into the newspapers bh in my opinion Would vanish if they Girectly concerned Proj us? a we overlook each other's shortcom ings and thoroly appr ate th good points and practice “Do unto others as you would that they should unto you,” we would not need divorces. A HAPPY WIFE. )- j ul do MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” | Child’s Best Laxative manage but whi instantly the | Where is I was and that if Id Would be punish carried me until I t d enough and wine ch reason for it, but if I had not been wught that punishment would surely | follow a violation of law, I Would have fully appreciated it, for} the boy just star out cannot ap Preciate and id the reason for many things later unfold to bim naturally I am not a theorist an born and love my I sometimes despair of ! unless we enforce our fre none too strict even forced to the lir What for? We see all 2 d us pe who are h a moral law unto him-| self. Will it beco with the statute laws? I am taking time, but th state my mind Your enou the never lernts that I am Ameri-} country, but future They nen ¢ our too much pirit m hence th very re z JUSTICE TO ALL. eee Parental Love Could Not Enter in Dual Home? L Miss Grey si letter look for the name California the package, then you ar® sure child is having the best and | most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children only on | your | | | Accept’ “California” Syrup of Figs heen love its fruity taste. Full directions THE OLD on each bottle, You must say “Cali- GARDENER SAY stoen to peoinen all the side sho you have plent exhaustible p: enol to. keeping sing Relieve Eye Strain Common witchhazel, camphor, hy. tien tomer was greatly astonished at the restful feeling produced by a single A young man reports nd his mother were und after hours by nts on each side is garden before Better results growing the of an A-shaped trellis or training || that wre obtained application. both b them in fan-like fashion on three [greatly helped by Lavopuk. We stakes. You may not get more || suarantee a small bottle to help ‘Aomatoes this way, but you will ||ANY CASE weak, strained or in earlier, || flamed eyes. Swift's Drug Co., and probably get therm a litt! leading druggists, © Witchhazel aud Camphor | plan to recommen drastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik | the average gardenm who || eye wash, produce quick results fias to work for a living and run || when used for eye strain, One cus Se | dy | | effect. | What father would be cheated of receive two tickets to “The Thief,” the drama Saturday's Fashion CDS THE d women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. picture was of Mrs. Samuel Sherman, 1 SEATTLE lo Woltalt can afls “TIFFIN BOX” IMPORTANT |FEATURE OF COSTUME attlle Style | No. 120—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- This neat little tailored suit was snapped by The camera man a week or so ago during the brief rainy spell. /It is dark blue serge and is made with the Russian blouse Red leather motif trimming around the ‘edge of the My hus-/ coat attracts immediate attention. | A pretty littleblue straw-brimmed hat with wh, I am | crown is becomingly worn. titched” silk DAISY HENRY. | If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will t the Wilkes this week. 16th ave. MYST the key of the Ann had carried | with a horrid jingh ynishe y lintend to tell him on Ann's story. I hadn't bee to answer their questions. in the case. I was not going to let! 1 clung weakly him question me. I kept my chin 98) chair. I was facing a side door, close as any feminist could desire,|to the assistant re I started for the door. | opened slowly and a comfortable fat Mrs. Lorimer, was found|man entered, He in your own reception room,” said!and the bright window the small man. “It Suddenly the full his words found its way derstanding The man was connecting me with Qe Ives murder Jane Lorimer | case! He threw his next question at me Mexican horror. It was suddenly, as if he expected to sha Morrison, who had pulled us out of my morale and to surprise my story | more than one dreadful scrap from my unwilling lips. he had arrived at the “You were seen riding in a #¢-| office just in time to pull me out of J cluded corner of the park with Claud her, I decided. Ives the day before he was shot.”| heat of that |'The assistant prosecutor talked rap-|drendful. TI felt awfully idly but very distinctly. “Laborers, |«miled imto Morrison's fixing the roads, sa ing away furiously ir nearly ran.over one of fers. Your husband ¢ home until nearly me arlly, he is a man of He disappeared from first train after the Confessions (Copyright 1920, by The Neuxtpaper Enterprise Association) THE BOOK OF ANN I FIND MYSELF MORE ENTANGLED IN THE) tinsham & Doreto, who mix comedy, polar the new American | i bathhouse on the table be under a sofa pillow.” Your husband was also noticed driv Star's sofa ERY THAN I THOUGHT *Y impression. How been wide e little mite of summoned had been con-| looked familiar, the not distinguish “How do you do, The fat man came |me with outstretched ha me—| 1t was Morrison! It and efficient grilficance of | to my un mous w you there. nearly fainted in his ar 1 his car, He the road-mend- lid not return prnit Ordin. precise habits town on th murder, You Are you Bride,” In mont fase reading Bris ide “{ beg your pardon! I think I've|see, Mrs, Lorimer, we have a good met Mr. Ives twice in my life! But | deal of lence, involving several 0-F; members of your fami Perhaps Sr the meetings -were unimportant—T 0. would like to clear up some of d |simply did not—for the mom Te | ity telling your own story?” Hi call either!” | “MY story!” It was unbell I bowed to the small man politely, I, or my husband, should have |turned to the prosecuting attorney me tangled in this web of crime! |with hand outstretched for leave I perceived what the prosecutor |taking, murmured “Thank you very | implied.” Bob had had trouble with much” and started toward the door.!me about Ives. I had revenged my ‘Then the assistant prosecutor—the wif on 1h or—maybe—my hus little man who seemed to have the | hand—himself—~ disagreeable work to do—said suave-| “It’s absurd! It's utterly Impos ly sible" I said in a shaking voice | “Just another moment, Mrs. Lor!-| tearing the quaver, I, stopped and |mer. Have you ever seén this key?"'| pulled myself together. Krom my) From a drawer in his desk he drew | tone, the two men could get @ wrong ‘ould they know or be made to understand that I had/ awake two whole nig first night I had worried about the second, I fore my as The “I have 1 sald briefly. Then Timy quarrel with Bob: | closed my lips determinedly. 1 didn't! was pothered about Ann's danger, I was unstrung and not in shape to the back of a prosecutor. was between me The Mrs. Lorimer?” straight toward was the fa detective had been with our party all thru-the dear prosecutor's June day was wobbly, 1 face ‘and | ms, figure features I could orn ore read, any library of must be w reader of STAR “A NIGHT IN HONOLULU” WAS LONG ENOUGH “A Night in Honolulu” was the name of the “attraction” at the Met ropolitan “Sunday. “A Night tn tn Seattle, Honolulu” spent then hit the a night and If the girls are anything like those ca’ the stage of the orting around Metropolitan Sunday, we'd hate to spend a week in Honolulu. On night was enough The drama was faintly—oh, #0 |faintlyt —reminiscent of Richard Walton Tully's “Bird of Paradixe Kalama, the Hawaiian dancer, in |ntead of talking in the patols of Waikiki, lisped in the vocables of | Longacre square. The native beauties danced wit! the grace of graduates of @ cor respor wet irythmicn } M th known ¥ ano, also erupted gracefully A trioof Kanaka musicians formed the only relief of the evening | IRENE FRANKLIN HEADS MOORE BILL Irene Franklin, one of the real stars of vaudevil © headliner at the Moore this w | She sings a number of character |nongs with an esprit that i» capt | “Why Do y Call Me pdhead?” and “Dirty Pace" were rhaps the most enthusiasticall 4 Man Off the Ice Wagon, have been » appears in the garb he said to “discovered rke went Into “vodev t as an ice man b trait for a night in Squak’s Center, talk A twisty kins, a lon | indulges in | tortioniat fe | acrobatics, | | dancing and amusing individual ts Harry Wat , lanky young chap who a series of laughable con. ate Tylor & St. Clair, a team tnclud ing & young man and pretty girl, ve a brisk musical novelty launting hadows” is the feat ure photopl PATRIOTIC SHOW MAKES} ay HIT AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM | With a ¢ triotie ne "Yankee D comedy at woek, is a \ Lew Wh the chief ably Hi Paulin 4 Frank ct * Ki the drop « specialties ik ra. Chic with the «i jup in § [thru “Ko, | “Yankee the best of: Levy's Mus m is] JELLIED assortment of pa tie nd fun galore, dy." the musical um this ery a offering to ar Gerard are fh They Robert Lorenz Rudd 11 numbers have been 1 attention for this and from the big p ning, in which the take active part, until f the curtain a score of are cleverly woven into rio, composed of Frank Lore and Onc decided hit. Thetr which Gerard ac the steel guitgr, k has a Uvely Irish song ard, dolled he chorus rls. Oncar Ge ties, lea the ¢ Doodle min is one of presented b Dandy” 8 yet ical Comedy company. is | | rds were lost to an appre-|/ iaashst Ke Jnuve world CONSOMME | Chong and Rosie Moey put on an If « is serving a rather formal }Ortental version of American sor dinner with a hot Jand dances that ix novel and enter-| several vegetables a ed con taining, ich may be said Of) somme its nicer than a hot soup. "Visions ntaged by Percy] In hot weather it's best to take ; Bronson and nie Baldwin. no chances, but add gelatin to the ena Val anc nton have a Une! broth, Diese 1 heaping teaspoc ot: our sit, tthe , “Cresta lds of clan oan tad tale BY CORA MOORE ment ts left free for extra Fashion Plate’ offers a study in|epoonfuls of col Heat evae| New York's Fashion Authority »asibly chocolates—ready Jsong and fashion See the a hot water till a liquid ts | Flashing yellow and prim gray | ™Atines | Dapatee: Stators: einctede. te. bile: 11d tb tie." betine | soup silk make up this Auriole frock de-| . - — nt horoly mixed. | = », }, @ JANE MORGAN'S ACTING fire, strain and cool. Sti |wigned by Clare West for Margaret SPICED RHUBARB — FEATURES “THE THIEF” |a0d break the jelly. | Ther | Loomis—one of the Cecil de Mille] 6 cups rhubarb diced. Jane Morgan's wonderful acting in |Poulllon cups, | The a Pala! etsy hte Meee ot ene e rol o ¢ luxury-lovin fe} od highly 80 x “a orees | wes : fae) See wil vi ps 9 |Relatin is added. Whil | with the striped silk in sleeves and 4 cups sranuintes Saar a cri oo ata Si mccain, PPA HUT rg gulmpe while the auricle shade is| 1 teaspoon einnamon. week, is the talk of all thove vun_|use plenty of well cracked bone.|Fepeated in the becoming silk hat] % teaspoon ground cloves saw her in this clever drama Sun.) 7 bone furnishes the gelatin and| With two miniature oranges caught) 1 cup elder vinegar, poi ae 17 9 / ate soba | mineral matter. to the upturned brim. | Skin rhubarb and cut tm tioned ability. and. never, once: does | The important feature ts the “tif-/pleces. Put in a granite fron ihe falter ‘ta thie highiy érameth |MEDALS n box,” a curfous looking vanity |serving kettle. Add other = LONDON, Eng—Medals are to|°X of brown and yellow straw/dients and bring slowly to the = og 4 bound with Oriental coins. Inside ing point. Let simmer until le: t of n' be ted ti } ne for oth: en eee, Coe inne ead sachit Seeenod {or gnother’| the box is the usual assortment of |consistency of marmalade,’ Fill pn 4 Ri nig og ho ben re cuales bales tank Geent tain| “vanity” implements along with /glasses with mixture, Let cool ctres y or ple suppor engi i es | needle a threa th y the lavish desires that a woman has |The miedal of the family will be | ° ol at aunt } for the luxuries of life, Bhe even|the mont honorable of decora l1¢ you value your watch, let H | goes to the extent of committing | tions.” | x repair ft, Next to Liberty crimes in order to obtain the money. | — ——— \|A Watch Repaired by | tae Srumiotio atetas — ees “ DAN DERINE” Jones Is Always Right even tho #he has ruined him finan with the result that she escapes |} 1329 FOURTH AVENUE from the miserable tangle whi ‘ Z | she, thru her jove for finery, | Stops Hair Coming Out; | aLapareg: x MES = wovel, | After you eat—always use | PALACE HIP PROVIDES The new bill which opened af Loew's Palace Hip yesterday pro- | vides a wealth of variety, comedy | and melody for holiday entertain ment, the most pretentious offering prima donna who Is satixfying to the and singing is popular Is Winnie Wall, There are half a dozen pretty girls in the lat est and daintiest of frocks, romp thru the seven scenes with a of singing and dancing fan eye whore vart cte Mills & Smith, billed as “the Hick ville ru some amusing char |acter work in their impersanation of old and worldly wise rustiaa Strenuosity is featured. by Cun | Columbia Colo, beer. — Adv. Worn Out In Tt the sti itude., He at once drops h happy smile has disappeared and hi by a countenance of worry and a k You owe it to th Intellee' ou are the aun and the inaph over their hende the instant Don’t imperil their future by neglecting your 8 a tone of solemn who old And Took, epiri vi desi ficial feeling KO is sold in original packages only, Dieturesbove Relusssteuberinutss New PLEASING HOLIDAY BILL} being the musical edy entitled “Fada and Fancie Victor Foster is the sole man in the act, and a likewise who pineas and welfare ¢? your will banish that ing appetize | | Columbia playthings and rushes to your side, but his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced aring of hopelessness. mily to keep trim in body and keen in is be: health, tones up the fit, wes of subnormal conditions, Lf from nervous exhaustion, m or deficiency of vital force Wasting ilinees, you'll find Doubles Its Beauty. ts buys “Danderine.” ation of “Danderine” 1a fallen hair or any s every hair shows cor, brightness, more and thickness, Colo is bett 1 § “What's the matter, Dadd: _nxiety in his little voice, mped upon you reflects intensely upon him becau: The depression of his profound solic. 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Begin a Savings Account — ‘ on or Before JULY 10 And Share in the Earnings of This Bank From JULY 1 SAFETY FOR YOUR PRINCIPAL is the first consideration in the conduct of this business, For THIRTY years, through wars and panies, we have never missed a semi-annual dividend to savings depositors, and during all of that time have never paid less than per annum, compounded twice a year and computed on monthly balances. When your money is deposited with this Bank, it is not only SAFE, it is where you can get it when you want it without losing any portion of your principal through discount. Money deposited here is always worth PAR and intérest. Small accounts particularly welcome, Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue. Resources Over ‘Twelve Million Dollars Established Thirty Years OFFICERS RAYMOND R, FRAZIER, President WILLIAM THAANUM, Vice President ROLLIN ‘ORD, Vice President WILLIS 8. DARROW, Secretary, WALTER J, WARD, Assistant Secretary HARRY SHELTON, Assistant Secretary