The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 11

Ah ee 2 ‘ se : Miss Cynthia Grey has departed on her an- nual vacation. Publication of her department will be resumed in The Star about July 27. Bene No. oa it t& oe x. ~ o a] se9, an») ”, 2 MOTHER SEES A LESSON FOR FOOLISH TUE ern * GIRLS IN IVES CASE at * “TF wieh every foolish gir! in the)perhaps, of too earty and too Mb | t. and dad been forced to read every |°FM Initiation into the mysteries ,of le life; maybe of too great frankness at Bt ef information the papers print jim the discussion of sex subjects of @4 about Ives’ career,” said Mother| rormerly taboo; maybe fashionable wd Lorimer, in what her sons call ber| dress, dancing, the auto, the tele) re “school-teacher tone.” I settied my-| phone, the movies, the stage are all) to blame The point | am trying to make ta that the evil is recog | nined everywhere, and its cure, it seems to me, is in the woman's} hands, and ls her chief reeponsibit-| ity today.” Chrys interrupted with “I know your theory, mother| dear—a man will reepect whatever standard a woman seta up for her self. It sounds awfully old-fashion:| comfortably to listen, I want Ann to hear it and so I was Gelighted to have mother continue “It isn't as a warning to silly girls against the Ives variety that Td force them to know about him It's to warn empty-headed girls Against themselves! It's to make} them see how cheap, how degraded Ives’ women friends really look-—in @ long proceasion—in spite of urtir Beauty and their clothes!” wince a little } “That a man of his stamp could| tract scoffed at their unconventior Attract women of all classes—and| ality! You're right, mother. A man go many of them—some with excel: treats a woman as she demafhds. If Tent home tralning-—is @ sad revel | she herself, he snatches | Won. I forget about Ives when I/at the barguin?” | think how little those women vai-| “Well, as 1 see {t." piped or wed themselves and their sex! No/Ann, “a man won't look at a gir! Detter account of the laxity of mod-|uniess her complexion ts hetg ern morals could be compiled than ened! And her frock ts more d the story of ‘sex’ as written in| than—than the kind Chrys and Jane Claude Ives’ history.” |weart And a girl has simply got Here mother stopped and picked/to smoke prettily, or she's left out | e4 to some girlie, I've heard them! of In her ee ty naar — Senet 08 wade eleduenta of ment a ag oe tth Toes tore than onee,{WX@ Ives, They lke to play a dan-| 4 But 1 dant care. Let Ann wince, |ferous game—and win. I've seen! i ‘ @he had caused me eo much{them trip gaily and defiantly toward , that I felt she ought to|the brink of dingrace. And yet > | a. i "4 the very men they wanted to at y ud ~ cheapens up a paper. To keep her talking [/ of everything asked: “She wouldn't care, if she had « “Do you think we've acts other ideale and other resources! Feached a period of moral deca-) That's the n said = mother dence?” | "Some girls live today as if men “I don't believe we're living up/and love. to the ideals we had 20 years ago.| were all of life.” I don’t see that we're carrying out) “Even good women and sree Any of the fine ideals for which our|women insist that woman has “goldiers died--over there,” she saidiown rights in love and that man} | and laziness and luxury, Softly. “Selfindulgence is the order never recognized them. Now @f the day. The rule of greed b followed the rule of war.” never going to met her Goodness knows, I was glad own rights in love by copying man's Mother hadn't been told that Bob ways In love.” persisted mother. bad gone away to save his father|“The chief of all her rights is the from the charge of profiteering! [right to man's respect.” “Reverence for womanhood is be-| “I guess the worst man ts the mg undermined,“ mother went on. first man to value a girl according “Tt ie high time that women every. to her respect for herself,” said Where recognized the fact It Ann. our morality and our whole; It was a curious flash of wistom structure.” to come from her pretty lps. “But why lay tt to the warm de| Said myself to myself. Vemandea Carve “Maybe Ann bas learned her tes “Maybe it's the resutt of many | son.” }@auses, I admit. Partly the result, West Is Pivot of Women’s Voting Power, Says Easterner BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE portunity and wil! take a chief part, ’ SAN FRANCISCO, July 13—-East-/{ believe. They are ready to do| @rn women chew their thoughts and ehurn their ideas ‘Western women act spon them as Lisa Be Continued.) |the road. Women of other sections have not hewing a new path for themselves | and for public opinion. the host ments back. a leader in the woman movement, | !¢: WOMEN Wrst politically, by the very nature of her. | de served “Naturaty with thin power, the Jot the great political woman move. | fore all ot | ment of the country.” Mrs, Park has just compléted al foters, opines the | tour of the Western states. She held | — the woman yvot-|%" honorary seat on the platform of the democratic national convention. | She pays high tribute to the dem-| ocrats for having adopted practically the whole plank presented by the League of Women V are still seeking to secure. $ “They have acted upon thetr op-| portunities. . ] 05 | “Energy, purpose, alertness, have | | marked their progress. i “The women of the East are too 5 + prone to move slowly. If they have an idea, they still seem to think they must chew it over, churn it about, look at it from every angle before they are willing to trust it in action. WILL TAKE A CHIEF PART IN THE CAMPAIGN In the coming campaign, the pstern women will hows a great op: SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight Restored by Our System SOMETHING BE- sipes Gus N OUR GLASSES Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices OFFER: A pair of our I spherical lenses for either distance or reading, spectacle or eye glass frame, complete for one dollar and eighty-five cents, in- cluding examination. RIENCE 10 YEARS IN SEATTLE. U. S. OPTICAL CO. YOU BET THEY ENJOY A BOX WELL ! FILLED H Exelw —and the big people an well For the picnic, the i i trip and the dafly meal, there Is a splendid ai ,sortment of delici “cakes made by Rel + —heattle’s bakers. To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses Second avd Mad) Pacific Marl 310 Pike St (Beauty Topics) With the ald of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuss| | from face, neck and arms, Enough | of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and| | spread on the hairy surface for about | 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, This completely re moves the hair, but to avoid disap.) pointment, get the delatone in an! — package, i sweater. they are «till experiment ing with their own strength and SERVING When there are guests for dinner “The Western woman ts naturafly | Just the order be should use in serv The guest of honor tn the one to an older woman present it ln a bit of Western woman ts in the vanguard | Charming courtesy to serve her be Jing the hontens frst in p The others, Our credit plan LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP THE SEATTLE STAR CZ eed | Seattle Style | snapshots of WY | 127—The Star’s dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. * front sweaters are very prettily worn with light-col- ond vests. The young lady pictured here is wearing a pink} It has the tuxedo revers and is worn with a full white satin vest.. A grey skirt (fashioned in a soft fabric) jhas novelty pockets and hangs in gathers from the waistline. | The round crown hat features a novelty roll brim. DAISY HENRY. at the Wilkes, HIN TS The host, therefore, sometimes sort of wonders and | needs to une first. However, if there is all others. hers, The custom of serv anne péetry of hie young lady men and women, are | anée WOMEN’S SUITS, FROCKS WAISTS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED To Fraction of Former Prices LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Cherry Chat nity for months. yourself. . CHERRY’S RIALTO STYLE SHOP 207 Rialto (Old Frederick & Nelson) Bldg. A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS ix the satisfied with the results obtained, lvery one can now discard the old curling tron and patent curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 very best*guarartee in the world that @ will save you at least one-half hour every day of the 520 Union St. If the lady pietared here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will this, They have already been over receive two tickets to “The Great Divide? |nerved in the orter of their seating specifies the first guest to be served. Even a guest can be embarransed “killed by kindness,” so the host Jixcrimination and not serve one person at the expense of only The young man who praises the | acquaint ls wine beyond his years. Don’t miss the greatest buying opportu- | Cherry’s great stocks of Women's Appar- el—the very latest summer fashions- | marked down to prices that are irres' and, best of all, you can buy on terms to suit —just a small percentage on the price secures the garments and you can have the enjoyment of wearing the appare!| while you finish the payments. Over Pig’n Whistle, Between Madison and Spring | | ; i | | drums-—gives | | | | Pubint, | maid and the young Kay, with ber Scotch brogue, con tribptes the comedy to the act.| JA Scotch “Jase” tand—tagpiper, a | | | ——_ WNDID PROGRAM AT PAN THIS WEEK | SPL A lengthy, but moral pto- | ture, “Fire Prevents show at the Pantages this week, Hose Shekion and her brother of fer an artixtic balancing act that pleases the audience and is out of the ordinary. Al Prince and Filta Rell have a} food musical and comedy offering. | Some of the gaky were rather old, | but went over good. | Mademotselie Diane, a piquant! French maid, entertains the audt ence in a very pleasing manner, | somewhat out of the ordinary, Jan the young Swedish violin’ d opens the and composer plays and) modern selections with rare ability Salvatore accompanies the French composer on the plano. Dobbs, Clarke and Dare offer old: | time rough and tumble act that is applaude teally by the Audion: helped | enthuais comedy in along A rube setting Tom McKay's Scotch Revue, ts one of the beat Scotch acta ever seen in vaudeville. Wee May Me base drum and a battery of # the act a rousing BY CORA MOORE finale, New York's Fashion Authority Extremely important each to the| TTY other's success are the colffure and} THE OLD | the dreaning of the neck, a fact| GARDENER SAYS about which women should know| There may be no reyal road to more and profit by their knowledge uccers@in garden making Just now a variety of styles in the mulching yatem hairdressing are in vogue, Some} pet zak of the rough Advocate permanent waving, others ulching simply means a vise in favor of what they cal! @ covering which will k coo! and moist. You make mulch when you cultivate bur it w Apply straw, gtwen or some sl. During D porsible to gather enough n clippings to mulch perries, raspberries, rf jummer transformations,” of which | one must have two, one to wear while the other is being dreneed. and which are especially “entgned to insure @ neat coiffure in the hot ext, stickiest of summer weather Qf course, having one’s own hair dreaved is preferable where it is pos other the sumdr t straw = sible. In any case, the Ture set-litg modified Medici collar. Then Ph oP ig gp tled, the neckline comes into consid: | there Betty Morton's clear-cut} deat Souk. tae eee | pgofile, which is most admirably set | trate, here are three girls da complete success oefeld Midnight Follies,"| There | prom the many ways in which the eid y ve in whieh th cach showing a type of neckwear mulching plan can be utilized. particularly well suited to the way nee the garden maker gets the | P*'t . , n which she dresses her hair, in} each instance her own natural ha The broad effect and smooth locks right idea and It gives better crops it saves @ jot of time. ; of Mine Reed~ accentuated by the When’a rich man dgesn't give he | ear pads, taker kindliest to the long | is called miserty; when he does hel pointed fichu, while the piquant ex | Marcellus used of neeking notortety premsion of Irene _ Women who are seek- ing exclusive styles at clearance prices should buy their footwear at SHUART’S. Hundreds of pairs of Pumps and Oxfords, in values from $10.00 to for $12. gs and $14.85. , lio Wotta cant afford fo iiss Fit Coiffure With Neckwear to Bring Out Lines of Beauty in Each Illustrating proper junction of collars with hair-| -—- | dressing are, Betty Morton, Jessie Reed and |° Irene Marcellus. the pouting lips and youthful curls, | can stand the low square neck with her wavy fure, the peyche knot producing pre jeisely the With the coif no other mode} |of neck dressing could eo suit her | THE Pwowe Etzsorr/$§2 las the combination of square revere | and V-shape opening, | file. Polltencms eares the jolts in life's | with Journey Clean-Up Sale OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS $16.00, are priced much below cost at $5.85 and $7.85. Other lots of the best materials and newest pat- terns, in values from $12.50 to $22.50, are priced quick selling at $8.85, $9.85, $10. 85, $11.85, Look at our windows. They are full of arguments why you should buy your shoes at SHUART’S this week. PPh 2? BATTER ~ CAF OUUWTFA OO | WOMEN DISTRESS | DEAN | LONDON, Eng., July 9.—Dr, Moore dean of Worcester, addressing ~ | eeting of girls, said that * |he looked into certain public houses 7 in Worcester and found that they |were far more full of women than they were of men, he realized the force of the warning that minnt use ber freedom Dedly aa wall as for good. con- left to Idlenese travels so slowly soon overtakes it, right, | simply-done coif. right line with the pro | REPAIRED “yExpeRr LIGHTHOUSE; 418-420 UNION ST. IMC a “The Shop Ahead” 1318 Second Avenue