The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR Tio Wolttill Melt two tablepsoons of butter. of salt, cayenne and a Iittle Stir it smooth, #44 & cup of ¢ A condition of the eyes in young | the meat of a lobster cut into cubes and two hard-boiled omge children that is very disfiguring and linte thoes. Serve very hat jy usually neglected of ignored 18/454 garnish with thin alicew | that of squint, or “crows-eyes. “samc It occurs usually between the ages ae of 2 and 6 years, and comes on grad-| Cock fighting is as popular im ually at first. There is a common | as baseball is in America. belief that children will outgrow |———«— cromeyes. This is not true, When! left untreated, the tendency is for the condition to grow worne, | Chidiren with: erosseyes should have medical attention am early as possible, because in the majority of canes properly fitted glasses will re store the eyes to their normal condi. | tion, AFTER-THEATRE DISH Melt two tablespoons of butter. Mix TT OO a CORRECT CROSS EYES y ee IA WARNS YOUNG WIFE ' AWAY FROM DIVORCE—ANOTHER '" WOMAN TAXES EXCEPTION BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss G Can it be the Cynthia of old who re- to “Only 2: It is hard to believe. However, go to it! the poor girl to submit gracefully to the inevitable her think her trials are not to be evaded). Let her with the sword of Damocles hanging over her head, or t least with her thinking it is, by encouraging the belief her child can be taken from her because she objects to married to the whole—ahem!—family, It is better she be in ignorance, even tho that ignorance be not the one of bliss. undoubtedly expects too much; at least she must be to think so, because the calamity howlers are on the trai ‘of the would-be divorcees, Personally, I have always en- ined an humble opinion that couples so miserably un- were better apart, but then I don’t know much. % , you know what misery. loves, and—don’t tell! 1 ont want to live with my husband, but I must, so why! ‘Shouldn't other women? | live with him because it is the best | “Ui didn’t say easiest) way to carn a good living for my child nd myself and keep the little one with me all the time; 80,| ‘Tm thoroly wretched, I must smile and pretend, and ‘ask the eternal question: “Why?” So I don't wish any- to have privileges I have not. may print this charm- 4 you like, but I you won't like. It) atttle Style : No. 141—The’ Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets Newspaper Exrterprise, Association) THE BOOK OF ANN I DECIDE IT’S “SPORTY” TO: LIGHT HUS-| BAND’S CIGARET—DOESN’T WORK While the girls goasiped, I com-)prised or not, I couldn't decide, To pared Ann, Jim's bride, with Deb/light his cigaret seemed quite) orah, the wife he might have bad. | “sporty” to me; it wane trick I had It wceurred to me that the Lorimer | premeditated, in accordance with a) boys had had their pick of the finest) big resolve I had made at Ann's) “prompects”, in the local marrings| party. market, and yet they had made some bout the rather unfortunate selections, An the girls chattered a! es» | “Old style” of woman who was ruled Chrys wasn't sure whether ebe|by her employes, and the new style, | was the wife of a Spanish duke, or| who were studying to know enough not. Whether or no, she was des |to direct their own households, it oo perately in love with Jordan Spence, | curred to me, that even fo, they were the famous surgeon, who had ding peared when he discovered that a marringe with Miss Lorimer was im: ponsible. Jim wan married to Ann, whore baby ways would probably harrass him beyond endurance in a few years. Benjie had died, leaving a baby eirl whose mother he had never married. And as for Bob, he had married me, a poor little gir! from a country college town, who, as his wife, was trying to fill a place in the world which waa vastly too large for her, And yet, when I gave my ‘husband the details of Ann's luncheon, that “You mean that wives ought to change their plumage with the sea sons?” I asked, with my eyes on one) of Ann's gorgeous biue-and- gold birds | in just the old way! “Wives ought to vary their fas-| And from the scandals at which | cinations with each day! That's what they hinted that afternoon, it seemed | I'm trying to say!” to me that the old way might be “Don't be afraid to be a little improved upon. sporty!” remarked the nice, innocent, Thies man was tired of his old | naive little Midget! wife, they said; that man was fre-| Mrs, Best tried once more to inter quently seen with a pretty girl nojrupt, but the girls chorused: older than his daughter; so-and#o “How—sporty—Midget?” had gone to Reno; it was the usual “Oh, ight your husbands’ cigarets 1920 amart-set gonsip. for ‘em!" chirruped the child Finally they coaxed Corinne Cary!| It seemed a way to begin, at least. to repeat for them a vamp's “warn: |More than once I had seen Katherine ing to wives” which was to be the! Miller light my husband's cigaret for feature of her next film play. him. 80 I made my venture, that not preparing for the biggest event in their own lives. ‘They were going to take marriage No matter who made Lenses we will insure against breakage. 325 Pe § ne Near AT do YOU think? Write &@ good moral tone. I eat See rae it I said above, I dassn’t LY 23. always glad to have Bias cre are not con- icy of this pa- there is re to w space, I am y of my correspond- anyone without first "ing their permission. ‘ I said to the wife and i 22 years, I repeat : I conscientiously feel many divorces might be , and many homes sav- i, should the husband or win a parents-in-law great deal of influence husband, and that we they would rath- make a home for I ‘suggested that ith them frankly subject and.gef them is influence in the ni direction. Certainly I did not fail to her of the fact that had food and shelter for ¥ and child, and that was just that much better f Kerman” other moth- ring my experience this work, I have learned consider the other fellow’s also, and to make some eee are = 8 every story, I usually hear only one There is just one more to consider in the case “Only 22.” She emphasized -fact that she could not aes with her child, and would | Her d, she stated, was just him at any cost. determined to have the} } Should she leave, tak- the baby with her, the sé would surely come up in courts, and it would be a tion of a judge’s decision to who might keep the . In view of this fact, A Man Can Buy Mighty Good Clothes at Cherry's Cheaply—and on Tens CHERRY CHAT ‘THE most finely-tailored Clothes—the makes you see advertised in the -national magazines—the clothes that are worn by the most fastidious dressers—are sold by Cherry’s and at prices that gave you money. int them,| ther they} Sie ™ she might well strive to solve her blem in a more diplo- matic manner. | SEEKS LEGAL AID FOR A FRIEND Dear Mins Grey: A girl who ts very dear th me married a man, not knowing that he was already mar- ried, until he was arrested by hia first wife for desertion. My friend had lived with him for seven years, and there was a 3-year-old girl, so, for the sake of the child, she re- married him. Her husband must pay @ certain amount of alimony month- ly for the support of three children by. his first wife, altho she, the first wife, has remarried. Mixes Grey, must he support two families? 1 would be very glad to know the truth, A DISCOURAGED FRIEND. According to the law, @ man is re sponsible for the support of hie off- | spring, even the he is divorced from his wife, and she has remarried. In |a case of thie sort, howrver, where the man also has married again, and has @ family, and ts not financially able to support both familics, he may 90 before the court or the judge who granted the decree, and have the IMPOSSIBLE TO PRINT NAMES work if you care for tt; but you will find i requires more than an | ordinary amount of patience, physical jendurance and courtesy; but if you are @ successful saleswoman, you should be possessed of these ties. Bincercly CYNTHIA GREY. CARRY OWN BEDS Because of the dearth and exorbl- tant price of comfortable beds in China, 25 young women, leaving for .| with clipped blue. ostrich feathers. China this summer to do Y. W. C. A. work, are taking beds with them as part of their essential baggage, or for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in 00d condition, be careful what you wash it with. | Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and isvery harmful. Mulsified cocoanut | oil shampo (which is pure and entire. | ly greaseleas) ig much better than anything ¢lse you can use for sham: | pooing, as this can’t possibly injure | the hair, .- Simply motsten your hair with; water and rub it in. One or two tea- | spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the | hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather |rinses out easily, and removes ewery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and jexcessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- jage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut of) shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces ib enough to last every one in the fam- ily for months. popular makes of Men’s Not only can you save money in the purchase se of Cherry’s Clothes, but you can have the ; 1d convenience of paying only a very small part if the cost at time of buying, and pay the balance : you're wearing the clothes, Come in and be “suited” in every way to a suit pull be proud of. - CHERRY’S S TYLE SHOP 207 Rialto (Old Frederick & Nelson) Bidg., Madison and Spring, Over Pig’n Whistle —Photo by Cress-Dale. | The lady pictured on the left is wearing a navy blue serge| skirt and a pink linen blouse. A cream-colored topcoat is navy blue velour trimmed and a close-fitting straw is covered | A strictly tailored blue tricotine suit on the right is cord-| tucked, and milady wears a white fe ite blouse. A gold) grosgrain silk hat is trimmed with wooden beads. | If the ladies pletured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms they will receive two tickets to the Wilkes theatre. ASPARAGUS BREAKFAST added to milk toast. The tdea of us- ing « vegetable for breakfast once in) When fresh asparagus is in the a while is a very good one. Aspara-| market, use it plentifully. It can be | gus is expecially usable, as it has not) served for breakfast with poached | «trong favor, eter ae Between First and Second on Pike HOT! This extremely warm weather, every woman in Se- | attle owes it to herself to be comfortably at- | tired. It is possible to buy Blouses now | cheaper and of better material, in| . styles that are designed for com- fort. Three special induce- | 95 ments are offered for | you and Satur- | J day. Shop early. | 250 Cotton and Linen Smock: » - $2 95 Embroidered designs in white, pink, tan, green, brown.and several differ- ent Shades 6f blue. Sleeve leng$hs—three-quarter, sce and long. -They actually have been selling for 360 Crepe de Chine Basques $2 95 In white and flesh. Embroid- 6 ered in conventional designs. Short sleeves, Just \ue’ daintiest bit of silk crepe that you have ever seen. Have been selling right along for $5.85. 360 Pongee Waists With Jong sleeves and made of the best grade of silk. Sizes range from $2.9 86 to 46. Ten different designs to select from. “Now, girls,” said Corinne, when sho had finished the freak decalog, “forget all that nonsense! And when “You have @ regular mother, my|you get married, keep just one little dear,” I replied quickly. rule in mind: Don't get monoton- “¥es—I'm a lucky man,” he re | ous!" joined, “Have a cigaret?” Mra. Best, Ann's mother, made Bob grinned quizzically as he ex-| frequent attempts to turn the con- tended hi cigaret case to me versation into what she considered “You're « regular girl, Janet evening, to my husband's astonish- ment, but not exactly to his delight. It was a trifling experiment—and silly. It dqgerved to fail, but ite fail- ire aid upset my decision that, an a wife, I was too matter-of-fact, too practical, “I'll try to be more decorative as well as entertaining,” I decided, “1 Ught yours for you,” I said,|more wholesqme channels, but in sulting the action to the word. variably the girls returned to the getting my hint, I suppom, from Ann's gorgeous parrots. (To Be Continued.) ELECTRA REPAIRED ty! THE Pwowe Eicior LIGHTHOUS 4IB-JF2OUNION 57 IM ene, or put inte scrambled eggs, or) | Whether Bob was agreeably sur. eternal man-and-woman: topic. FRASER-Parierson Co. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Friday Special Sales Bedding Specials White Woolen Blankets $7.45 a Pair —60 pairs fine quality Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets, Bize 66x30 inches, with blue and rose borders. Special for Friday only. Woolen Blankets, $6.95 a Pair —60 pairs Silver Gray; soft, fleecy wool and cotton mixed Blankets, in three quarter or twin bed size; 60x 80 inches; with blue border. For Friday only. % Pillows, $6.75 a Pair —Excelient Pillows, filled with goose and duck feathers, and covered with Qn attractive art ticking, in blue and pink. Size 21x27 inches. Spe cial for Friday only. Satin Bed Spreads, $6.75 Each —A Timited quantity of excefnent quality Satin. Bed Spreads; neatly scalloped all around, with cut cor ners, Several pretty designs; full double bed size. Specially priced for Friday only. —Second Floor $6 Music Rolls $3.95 Fifth Floor $7.50 Dresses, $5.00 For Girls 6 to 16 Years —A special purchase of pretty Gingham, Chambray and Crash Linen Dresses, Some are trimmed with pique; others with lawn. Some in waist line effects with sash and pockets; others in The colors tnelude Tan, Green, Pink, Blue and smock styles. Yellow, in plaid and checks, Moire Hand Bags $13.50 TO $19.50 BAGS FOR $7.50. Jewelry. Novelties Ina July Clearance —Many groups that are sharply feduced for clear- ance; others bought at a sacrifice price to be sold far below regular prices, $2.00 PEARL BEADS, $1.00. 386 strings; necklace length. SEED PEARLS, $2.50. 36 strings of tiny seed pearls; necklace length. GROUPED AT 26c. Values from 600 to $1.00, including: Novelty Bracelets Waist Pins Novelty Bead Necklaces Shoe Buckles Biue Bird Brooch Pins Cameo Brooches Novelty Earrings Novelty Pendants Brooch Pins GROUPED AT 59c. From $1.00 to $2.50 qualities, including: Novelty Necklaces Beaded Necklaces Pearl Necklaces Novelty Brooch Pins Waist Pins Novelty Hat Pins $10.00 AND $12.50 BAR PINS, $5.00 14 Novelty Bar Pins; Rhinestone set; gallery mounted. 97.50 VANITIES, $5.00. 18 Silver Vanities for powder, coins and cards. 42 NOVELTY BRACELETS, $2.50, Regularly $3.75 to $6.00, ORIENTAL FRENCH PEARL&,. $5.00. 13 strings Princess length. NOVELTY COSTUME NECKLACES, $5.00. Regularly $10.00 to $18.60. NOVELTY COSTUME NECKLACES, $2.50. Regularly $3.75 to $6.50. —First Floor Soft Cuff Links Tie Clasps Novelty Bracelets Brilliant Bandeaus roomy. Sizes 16- to 1 $6,00 Matting Suit Cases Misses’ Department, Third Floor 50 Sport Coats, $19.50 Regularly $25.00, $35.00, $39.00 and $57.50 —A broken lot of Jersey, Polo, Satin, Velvet and Broadcloth Coats, in the sports and threequarter lengths. Red, Tan, Green, Gray, Rose and French Blue, 50 Framed Pictures Sharply Reduced for Quick Clearance —A large variety of attfactive subjects in different sizes, colors and prices. —100 Unframed Colored Prints, in soft off colorings. Specially priced at 50c, —Fourth Floor $3 Crepe de Chine, $2.19 —Heavy quality, 40 inches wide. -In Purples, Blues, Grays, Russian, Greens, Tan, Reseda, Corn, Plum, Taupe, Emerald and White, Were $5.85 and $4.85 until today. Georgette —Attractive styles with Navy. Sizes 34 to 42. —Third Floor ° ° Trimmings All short lengths in Embroidery, Trim- mings, Georgettes, Laces and Net, at halt price. A 40-inch Brown and White; French blue and white flounce. Regularly $3.75, at $1.96. With wide band to match. Regularly $2.75, at $1.25. —A 40-inch Black Net with large square embroidery, in silk; Copen and jade. Regu- larly priced at $12.25, For Friday at halt price. Trimmings, First Floor Green, Turquoise, Green cloth; size 36x73 ‘ 36 in this group; all colors and black. $5.00 BAGS FOR $2.50. 72 in this group; Black, Brown and Taupe. e Palm Beach Boots, $3.85 —Women’s Boots of Palm Beach fa —A4 folr range of sizes tn cach Une, Shoes, Second Fleer $2.50 Long Silk Glover $1.79 82 pairs women’s 16-button length | White Silk Gloves. Sizes 6%, 6 and 6%. Regularly priced tn our stocks at $2.50. Gloves, First Fleet 19 Scarfs $12.50 Scarts chet Silk Scarfs —Seven $22.50 Brushed An- gora Scarfs... Friday Luggage Specials At Important Reductions . $24.00 Fiber Steamer Trunks......-.++++++ $10.00 Black Cowhide Bags, with sewedon corners. Large and + sccccese $18.50 2-86.75 + 84.75 —Fifth Floor Blouses, $2.95 8-inch, Formerly Priced at $4.95 and $6.50 trimmings of silk embroidery, beaded designs and silk braidinga, White, Flesh, Sunset, Beige and \ —Third Floor $6.50 Smyrna Rugs, $4.85 —All wool; size 30x60 inches, 300 Window Shades, 75¢ Each inches, $5 Satin Charmeuse, $3.69 —Fourteen shades—Tan, Taupe, Brown, Gray, African, Light * .Purple, Plum, Copen, ; , Navy, White and Black: - —Dresd Goods, Firet Floor ae Rugs and Draperies |