The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 9

nen " =f cod = Miss Cynthia Grey has departed on her an- nual vacation. Publication of her department will be resumed in The Star about July 27 al. THE BOOK OF ANN MOTHER IS IN THE MINORITY ON THE CIGARET ISSUE you The next time he passed me, In his Lorimer, of no one in particu: | slow afterdinner promenade, daddy lar, as the family sat on the lawn/ paused long enough to tousle my the coffee urn, one evening | hair, It is his favorite way of teas | after dinner. “Arnstine is going to | ing me as the family well knows. I pen an elegant new smoking room | don't mind it, except when we have Women in his theatre next fall.” guests. | @dy surveyed critically a fresh| “Better get it bobbed, Jane” ad-| of cigars the butler had just | vised Chrys. ‘Then the more father | d for him. “I heard Arnstine musses it up, the more fashionable Melling about it today. He said the | it will look!" SWomen smoked all over the place last, “I'm not ready to stop talking in the lobby, the wash room, | about cigaret smoking for women,” the check room, and the foyer. ‘No | sakt Mother Lorimer, is’ sign never hindered ‘em!| “Cropped hair goes with cigaurets,” he's going to make his new smok- | femarked Chrys. Ing room for women especially attme| “If Chrys and Ann smoke, I wan! ive. Decorations will cost him $15,-| Jane on my side,” said mother. 000! I suppose Chrys and Ann will| “Yes! Let's keep this house 50-50!" find a theatre smoking room a great | interrupted Bob. I glanced at my jence. But I can pick one lit-| husband. He hadn't, by a sign, seem tle girl that will never see the inside ed disturbed by the information that itr 1 knew how to smoke. It Daddy smiled upon me most ap. | like him to keep still about the mat provingty. 1 blushed furiously. 1|ters which bother him most. ikmew that I ought to confess tm: “The use of cigarets by women Mediately, but if I did, I'd spoil the | was condemned in a resolution adopt surprise I had planned for, ¢d by the General Federation of | Bob's vacation. | Women's Clubs, recently in session ‘Ann giggled. That settled it. }at Des Motnes,” Mother Lorimer | “I can smoke, daddy! I've just|wenton. “That is the best evidence, | earned! Ann says 1 do It beauti-| it seems to me, that the cigaret habit kfully! is increasing to an alarming extent I heard mother’s “What do think?’ asked was 80 astonished pro- | | religious organiza | tions deplore that increase as ‘appal jling,’* remarked Chrys. “Here—let me read this: ‘The sedentary life of women encournges an excess in the use of tobacco and produces more | Sertous results than is caused by its | use among men. The evil effect of | tobacco upon women is similar to its | effects on immature youth.’ * “There! I always knew there must be a scientific reason why smoking is bad for women—-and not for ment chuckled daddy. “Never theless, 1 believe the federation ad-/ vocated an educational campaign | against cigarets for women. By-the | | way, Bob, what have you got? This | cigar is too heavy! Bob produced,his cigaret case. Ann and Chrys flew te daddy's side with thelr own extended for him to select Fa | trone, “Jane, we're very much in the mi- nority,” sighed mothe: “Have some candy,” I suggested, | and I passed her a crystal bow! heap- | ed with bonbona. “No, thank you, my dear? “Mother's a wary one,” chuckled "| aaddy. “The candy habit ts just as bad as the cigaret habit, Hey, mother? : “Worsef* commented Chrys. “Much more expensive” said Ann. (To Be Continecd.) + “Why, Jante dear? Then daddy challenged me: “Bet you can't! Let's see yout “Now, father?’ exclaimed Bob. “All| she's waiting for is your encourage- mment? Don't pay any attention to daddy” “He's only joking’ “Really, he doesn’t want to see ou smoke!” The babel of voices helped me out of my difficulty. Virtue, it appear- Was strongly bolstered up by all sinners! So I shook my head at | LENDS HOME | |TO MAIDS | NEW YORK, July 17.—The loan of | her home for six months with all ex. penses paid to her maids and be ‘| quests to persons “of African de scent” are features in the will of Eliza T. Thorna One of those “of | African descent” is to have the in |come of $15,000 and another Is to have $5,000 In Liberty bonds. with sandwiches at the “United” store nearest you. Osited Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way Path Pad Marbes A large locomotive, of the Mallet type, costs more than $100,000 coat you start my course of easy dancing ee today be = good | alcoholic ‘wo == of Dental Ethics YDER old-style ethics, a dentist who advertised was a quack. The only way a dentist could be ethical was to sit tight, say nothing and keep the masses ignorant. Under new-style ethics, it is a dentist’s highest duty to advertise dentistry so the people may know all about the dangers of bad teeth and the blessings of good teeth. The new style is followed by Rev- istered Dentists who use the E. R. Parker System in their practice. Under this System you get better dentistry for less money—dentistry without the fear of pain—dentistry with fewer v ts—dentistry where each patient is treated by a man who is skilled in the kind of dental work each patient needs. | Which kind of ethics do you think is best—the kind | that tells you nothing or the kind that tells you every-! thing? DR. PAINLESS PARKER Patnless Parker Dentist using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM 1619 Westlake Avenue Vhone Elliott 5494 |more often | this paper pe = | three fHE SEATTLE STAR LOEWE AIS eee Seattle Style 181—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle atrects —Photo by Cress-Dale White serge is used in fashioning this attractive summe r suit. It is made with a plain tailored skirt and short “boxy” jacket. Extremely wide rever-scarf of white lamba with a |colored stripe running thru and fringed edges is stunningly stylish. A nifty little tam-o’-shanter matches the scarf. In- cidentally the young lady is carrying a good sized hat bag. It’s a two to one bet that inside is a new fall hat. DAISY HENRY. eee If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will Feeeive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moora Tabloid Book Reviews|) IEVE YOU M na—A penetra of men and social whirlpool McKenna ts one tinguished of the | English au BELIEVE YOU ME,by Nina Wil. | THIS GIDDY GLOBE, by Oliver cox Putnam—A slangy story Herford—-Obvious humor of the vint slangy people; the characters are of | "ee of 1890. cre Square % varie } A CRITIC Oncar Wilde by Nina W! and darin women in the of London life of gue, mystery and adventure that t is as ur as cold hot cakes. | study SIMONE Edwin Lefevre y in a romantic tale is both un usual and de ul, orn IN PALL MALL, by Green carnations trom the London of 20 years ago; maca- roons and tea served by a Uterary fop. WHISPERS, by Louis Dodge—One stories of a newspaper man difficult ¢ mystery sura It should have bee jenson for charming and sophisticated of carefree, uncompromising. egotistic youth. THE PLUNDERER |Oyen-—This tale ~ NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, Irritability position to worry ache, dizzin Henry | of who in 48 48 years, TEXTBOOK OF oversensitiveness, a dis |by Henry Woodho: over trifles, head-|is anchored ¢ what a fast the stone by is no full of action Ives a AERIA ose —these are «ymy ervous exhaustion, neurasthenia often the patient feels best and brightest at night. Re to bring no refreshment system fails to recuperate. Thi tressing condition Is caused by w than by thing. Overwork and worry the disorder. The treatment ts one of nutrition of the nerve cella, requiring a non tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood t treatment must be directed tc is building up the blood. Dr, Wil Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the prone vas a Of the greatest \onality—the Prince of Wales benefit in many cases of neuras PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSO nia. A tendency to anemia or blood-| WORLD-RENOWNED REFO! lessness, shown by most neurasthen-|by F. A. McKenzie—A fe patients, is also corrected by these | ft! and intellectual mnality; what tonic pills. ¥ druggist sells |he eats for breakfast; how he lost his Dr. Wiliams’ Hs or they will |eye: why he is a perfect example of be sent by mail nts per box.| the pathology of prohibition, Zegin the tre bet a Nervous System,” will be sent free| Wash cucumbers, make a y the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,| brine of salt that will float chenectady, N. Y. if you mention|4n egg, pour this boiling hot over the cucumbers every other day for days. If cucumbers ar then pour it over for «four days which wash them in clear | cold water and wipe them. To thi |number of pickles add one peck of small onions and brine them th |same way. Then lay about 6 or & Jinches in depth of pickles in a jar, lay & or 6 «trips eradish and 6 or 8 little red then sprinkle a handful of til the jar is full, then have lons of vinegar, boilidg he quart of light brown and 1 garlic head. Pour |ture on pickles, To take 1 tablespoon of the following |spices and s«prinkle betwe \iayers (not bolled in vinegar} White mustard seed, flack mustar allspice, black pepper, mace seed, who toms legal Samson dre c recou Under on non ur lawn, is the t seems | pilot WOMAN dis-| conte I responsib TRIUMPHANT, by VI lasco Ibanez—The latest plece ft,hokum turned out by the latest of our foreign importations. THE MAN IN THE MOONLIGHT. ipert S. Holland—-Who was re for the murder of Alexis Nobody will ever know, for * author doesn't explain the mys ntil the 15th chapter. tma’|_ PRINCE OF WALES, Newton—Permit us to introduce this interesting, powerful, intelectual per- the nervous any other one other power r own nk P’ at 60 ce atment at once water and with a sugar ris) mix 300, pickles Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soaphave been prescribed by phy- [|| siciansformanyyearsasastandard § | treatment for various skin disord- 9 | ers. Eczema, rashes and blotchy, | PIMENTO respond ea NDWICHES ery rough complexions,—as well as scalds, cuts or bruises, quickly to its gentle, «healing Six hard-boiled eggs, 2 large dill properties. Your druggist sedis | pickles, % can pimentos, about 2 doz the Resinol Products, jen ripe Directions: Chop Resinol] live , pimentos, olives togeth jer until very fine and mix with n onnaise dressing. Slice bread very thin—no butter required, This will make about two dozen sandwiches, by W. D.| SZ 1|Every Flower Has a Story All Its Own | THE CROCUS In spring, when our dotted with glowing is not surprised to Kay, yellow flower fulness in the of flowers. In the Middle Ages, however, the crocus was dedicated to lovers, It was aid that it bloomed at dawn on St. Valentine's Day and that it jonsonned the faculty to inspire love So shy maidens guthered and brewed potions from them Tho old Greeks and Romans usec (he crocus as medicine to prevent pestilence and plague and the odor of it was so well liked that Roman houres were decorated wi on festive occasions. The Greeks have ® | legend put the origin flower. Crocus was |youth who loved a shep herdews, Smilax. Ff e the |would not allow them to marry, Crocus killed himself. Flora, the | goddess, pitied Smilax tn her deep sorrow, and transformed both lovers plants. Crocus became the beautiful flower named after him, and Smilax a vine, The tendrils of this vine were used to bind the gar |lands of that the Greeks juned at their marriage festivals PUDDING 1% cups stale bread crumbs 2 cups milk 1 mquare chocolate 13 cup sugar tece 4, teaspoon vanilla teanpoon salt Scaid milk, add bread let soak for 30 minutes, me pour the wh beat the lawns cuRen, hear that thin aignifies cheer romantic language are one crocuses h crocuses charming of this handsome crocuses late over the k from the add to bread of one eee and add to remaining sugar & buttered nd luke an hour in a moderate ee white till stiff and dry beat in one fourth cup sugar over pud nt ne sugar and ervugh bread and wAlk | la; pour int spread tine whe has baked 50 m HERMITS 1 one 1 rap sugae 1) cop butter of lard 2 cups four 13 cap sweet milk +) leawpoon soda *, teaxpoon baking powder ‘y teaspoon cloves ‘ 1 | 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 Waapoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon allspice % cup chopped raisins Cream bu and sugar; add egg well beaten; mix soda and baking powder with flour; if lard in used add & pinch of walt; add alternately |milk to mixture; add raisins spices; drop from a spoon into | groaned pans and bake in a moderate | oven. BAKING FISH In baking a fish, the head and taf! may or may not be left on. The fins should be removed and the eyes—if! the head ta a to remain. A white fish is u to need any extra fat in cane fat is need bacon laid in strips g tt the fish an water will prevent dryness. owed in the pan, but salt pork or of course pan, Embroidery Distinguishes Voile Frock oe PI Re BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority Any summer afternoon should feel flattered by the appearance of this effective frock under its sunny It is cream-colored voile |fine voile, to be sure, and it is em |broidered in soft brown, a regular | wood shade, with just an occasional thread of russet green same two shades along with embroidered motifs are involved in |making the belt. A cream georgette hat, trimmed with the wood-colored taffeta, is worn with this frock, and live all alluringly cool looking and very smart. evan to tre sleeve ribbons, sky very y fat enough not} in the} J Silk of the} the | PRETTY CAL IFORNIA GIRL WITH L EVY’ S MUSICA SPECTACULAR DRAMA HEADS PANTAGES BILL nih | steady nerve and strong hearts, ‘Submarine I Monday tx one of '# most The act is a dramatic play but, at the time, it} a realintic | insight into life] on a submarine, | showing en gine room of the craft in time of | sarne | Carl McCullough | stress, | In contrast to this thrill ts ightfully breezy personality the comedy of Carl McCullough, | will appear in his “Footlight Impres. | Mot ugh is a gifted and © comedian Hilarious travesty fs “When Caeear Sees Her,” presented by Leonard, | |Anderson and company. Nothing |funnier than James Leonard's trav: | Jesty of Julius and rdson's bur lenque of Mark Anton been at the ntages thin season. | Agnes ©, heralded @s a per ng voice and | and | the and| who | has seen a song 4 lure?” con chatter. nd Belle Jackson, an and a charm a laugh Quarters 1 the per Bill Brows eniongated comedian Miss Bess Hill, a popular youth, personality, good looks ng comer irks, twe athletic misses who give a daring ex hibition in swiftly revolving trapezes from whir now playing. new comedy film - Wo igrnee with a matinee today A the Levy's Musical Comedy com. Seaside Flirts.” Lew w funmaker, will pany will offer An Irish musical, song and dance White, the Het act, and a team of outsiandin nb. edians, make up two headline fea > pant forded support sae tures leading the new show which | Gerard, in a comedy role opens Sunday at| The musical end of the attraction Loow’a Palace|sives promise of being splendid in Hip. One of these | its lin raches. excellent He will be af. by Oscar | Hill has been entertaining Seattle theatregoers for over years, having spent two seasons with the Monte Cart }appear as one of the gay sports of | with a number of especially | L COMEDY CO. young actress who possesses and a fine soprano voice. Misa” two musical comedy company and nearly a season with musical comedy company at Levy’s Orpheum, where she ie Miss Hill is a California girl. }arranged novelties, One of the biggest numbers be a “Ragtime Wedding” in the members of the company well as the chorus will take Bess Hill will have a catchy mi ber with the girls on the rum while Robert Lorenzo, Frank Priscella Flemming and Oscar G ard will also have pleasing speci tes, acts, William|—— | O'Clare and Girls four pretty leens, will sent “A Jovial Festival of Music, Song and Dance,” a charming bit of Old Ireland. The other headline offering is a com edy number, pro vided by Friend and Downing and called “My Friend a cleverly arranged Hebrew and Irish comedy skit The Clara Theodoros men and a woman, are pre: edy Novelty Gymnas' © and Francis, billed as Girt ve a program conversational humor and and protnise much in all around enterts s Donahu her, in a “Hodge | Podge of include about ng imaginable, There'll be acrobatics and dancing, sing freak stunts of many and kinds, all of the gocentric tion, but every character is necessary to assint in unfolding the hilarious ly funny complications in this whole- some satire on modern domestic and social life. The players include such pable artists as the noted English comedian David Miller, Isabel With- ers, De Witt C. Jennings, Lincoin Plummer, Lillian Concord, Rose Em- erson, Vira Rial, Ethel Conroy, W. A. Whitecar, William T. Hays, John M. Washburne, Enrico Sbordi and Marie Bantzhaft. PORK CHOPS AND APPLES Grease a casserole, Put in a layer lof chops. Sprinkle with salt and pep- ot |per. Pare and core apples, Arrange a layer of son chops. . Add an other layer of chops, season and add | more apples. Continue until all are used. Add a little water, cover and bake in a slow oven about 45 min. utes. . BRIDESMAID SMOKERS LONDON, July 17—The four bridesmaids at a wedding at Catiands Park, Surrey, received silver cigaret “uses from the bridegroom. col William O'Clare Abe,” Trio, two nied as “My gan fearful type. The feature photoplay, which ts shown in conjunction with the vaude ville, is “The Right to Lie,” with! Dolores Cassinelli as the star. FIG CUSTARDS % pound figs 1 cup cold water % cup hot water, % cup sugar . Juice 1 prange 1% tablespoons cornstarch -~ Soop 5% . Ee Put figs to cook fm cold: | Cook until they can be Chopped ai rubbed thru a colander. Mix hot ter, sugar, orange juice and add pulp. Dilute cornstarch with water and stir into mixture. © until transparent. Beat the white the egg till stiff and dry, adding one ; half egg sheliful of cold water, Beat |hot mixture into egg white, | Salt to it before taking from the fire,” | Pour into small molds, chill and” | serve with custard sauce made from egg yolk. |BELGIAN PRICES |FALL BRUSSELS, Belgium.—The fret sign of a weakening in food prices has been seen here. Butchers are cutting down their prices | while boots and shoes have in price from $25 to $15. ACROBATIC COMEDIAN COMING TO MOORE Frank Dobson, the acrobatic com: edian, and his 13 beautiful sirens, will | be the headline Orpheum Circuit act | at the Moore on the new bill that starts tomorrow afternoon, Dobson ts a comedian de luxe and his surround ing cast includes some of the most attractive of the New York sh girls, The act is a miniature mu sical comedy with pleasing — musi and delightful settings. “Mrs. Welling. ton's. Surprise,” is a sketch that combines bright comedy situations. Lats Jean Barrett, Frederic Sumner and Granville Bates carry the principal roles. Ralph Bevan Reatrice Flint will offer what they please to call “A Slight Interruption.” It is a d lightful combination of song and comedy. eee OE TOMORROW, MONDAY, New Double Headline Wm. O’Clare and Girls “A Jovial Festival of Music, Har mony and Dances"— A Breath of Old Ireland CLARA THEODOROS TRIO vel and Amasing ? Brilliant Gymnasium Specialties Beatrice Flint with Briscoe, repartee "the girl with the | be a real treat to! ttle music lovers. Misa Showalter sung with the Metropolitan Opera and New York Symphony or chestra and has a range of three oc |taves and one full note, | Jerome and Newell has “A Chi nese Circus.” As most people have | |never been to China, it must be ac- | cepted as genuine. The comedy speaks for itself, Will Mahoney will offer his inter- | pretation of “Why Be Serious?" As & monologist, Mahoney has few equals. | Reo and Halmar are gymnasts who combine thrills with artistic posing, | Topic of the Day will offer humor. |Kinograms has scenes from foreign lands and the concert orchestra has a popular program. Matinees 2:30 LEONARD, ANDERSON & CO. “When Caesar Sees Her” COMING TO THE MET | Not the least interesting factor of the merry com. | by John Hunter Booth, author of ‘he Masquerade which Richard Walton Tully will pre sent at the Metropolitan for week | starting Sunday, July 25, is the large company required for its interpreta tion. There are 25 important charac. ters in the cast. This is an unusually large number for a comedy produc | PANTAGE: General Admission: PALACE HIP Direction of Ackerman & Harris : WS THEATRE & ConTIMUoUS Itoll TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ~ Bill of Hip Vaudeville {n Their Hilarious Laugh Success “My Friend Abe” RICE AND FRANCIS [DONAHUE & “My Winter iri” Song and Conversational Hamor Feature Photoplay DOLORES CASSINELL# In “THE RIGHT TO LIE” PANTAGES Beginning Monday Matince Herbert Evans Presents “SUBMARINE F-7” Thrilling Dramatic Playlet With Cast of Eight Men Realistic Glimpse of Life on Uncle Sam's Undersea Fighter Nights 7 and 9 BROWN & JACKSON “At the Training Quarters” AEROPLANE GIRLS An Aerial Thrill POPULAR COMEDIAN CARL McCULLOUGH in His “FOOTLIGHT IMPRESSIONS” SCOPE showing NEW COMEDY FEATURE FILM Matinees, 250; Nights, 40c