The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR ; lo Wolttan can afford fo miss Ait ) YOU KID YOURSELF? IT’S AN CIF) OF US TAK » fl ‘ PROFESSION AND K OUT DEGREES, A READER BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear IT came out West. It they are, reveal i Fr ' : es that ‘id under Grey: I have been a mighty interested spec- your little corner show for several years—ever really is a show—a parade d where humans who are afflicted, or who kid them- their innermost souls to the the guise of fictitious names. have never written anything for your columns before, now the spirit has moved me and I am about to break | an essay on “kidding.” you to print it. Being a sort of modest person, orth with F even ask I do not urge you, i % cA Seattle Style! Yo. 148—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets | do not wish to inflict myself upon anyone; but these| J Y.% q | aN fy Do you “kid’ yourself? you appreciated at the fault of cireumstances that you aren't a success ;/ ts came to me one evening recently after I had} column and I thought they might in a small| benefit to some one: tell yourself that you never had a chance; that shop; that it isn’t your fault are always right; that the man who doesn’t think do has something wrong with his head that i from seeing you tell yourself fairy t you are “kiddinb’ a man once said int of view? les of that sort? yourself, that if we were as lenient r 45 we are with ourselves, the millennium would by several million also have said t! ears. at if we were as unrelenting nt of ourselves as we are of others there re commemorative monuments erected. ddd ourselves is a profession in which most of A considerable proficiency. : took out the first master’s diploma in the he blamed his wife for losing the old home- than putting th sources that ourself is j e blame‘where it rightly be- his unbridled appetite for apples. im’s heirs and imitators, we have been keep- a nage alive ever since. id” the other fellow he may wake up and he has been an easy victim. ust, like stealing money from nk. You can’t even report it to the police. ; back to yourself; learn to call yourself a i coward; learn to tell yourself in plain Eng- what you think of yourself—what a cheater a whiner. rht not be on speaking terms with yourself after these sessions, but it will end like most lovers’ gis should end—there'll be a wholesome understanding | be better pals than ever. JUST A WORKING MAN. contribution. I think it is just fine, and will move you to write again. but being a it quietly. couple married a few worked and also kept whenever some little trifle is-planning to divorce liked and has the Hove you commit suicide, have lost the world. You must be an attractive wornan of congenial personality, hence the desperate straits of a plurality of admirers. Say, little woman, you just stake off another claim, and I'll wager you'll strike it rieher than leither of the two you are now hold ing in your life, for I think there ix something the matter with a man who could not attract a woman of your personality, and I think there is more the matter with the man who would take advantage of your great love and just come and take | you away, where? Ah, just to love's funeral. UNC TOM. NEW ORLEANS. American, Sugar Refining Co. tanker Duleino held in $1,500,000 ball by federal prohibition agents. It {# alleged that 48 cases of whisky were dis covered on the vessel. ipettins eater than Resino! jeve it hot, dry sen- ly healthe chafed and Bathethe feet in Acs ‘he ointment. ian for eczem: think? Welts Gr, The samc of ." takes her Bible and reads Mark, Chapter 10, Verses xiand xij, it may explain her uneasy conscience. EXPECTING CRITICISM. “Uncle Tom” Writes to “A Woman” Bhe relates her troubles by asking | whether she should marry a man |who loves her and whom she does not love; of shall she give herself to |® man who loves her and whom she loves, but who cagnot marry her. 1 would say to her: Neither marry [nor sacrifice yourself and the sacred nf&rriage vows to ® man you do not hove all, do not give your- self to a man who won't or can't |marry you from any cause. For jlove ‘and the sacred marriage vow . cannot compromise with anyone's |inability to fulfill them. Jewels come high, and the libertine who would take advantage of your love and just “take you” will sooner or later con: sider you too cheap. ‘The world is never lost for love; but the world will haunt you to your last day if you outrage love, and if jafter a night of maudlin outrage of then you “Columbia Colo”—Augustine & Kyer—Adv. T. Golden | Gardens Sunday, * Dancing Aftern Every August 1 oor and Evening Suday Picnickers Invited—Fiest Beach in the City e Floor in the Count, Refreshments Served. TAKE BALLARD GR NO. 23 Drive Leary Avenue Boteyard to 32nd N. W. and follow 32nd WARREN Admission to N. Wo Grounds, ANDERSON’S POPILAR ORCHESTRA Gr Free. 431. i loner, (Copyright 1920, For Ann’s visitors, Midget and Corinne Caryl, I gave an informal | funcheon at my own house, Mother | others.” Lorimer care, and Chrys as well aa Ann and her mother, Mrs. B 1 Dlanned to let Jappy, the gard have his way about decorat ing the rooms, but I discovered, to my dismay, that he had « most lavieh way of doing things for Mra. | Bob Lorimer, Nothing in bis em ered gardens was too good for the oceasion, He suggested bis Ifies— the blossoms from his precious im- ported bulbs, 80 difficult to obtain is year, But I knew that he would would take the taste out of the sour #0 1 suggested the flowers from his blue garden—and nothing but blue, It didn't seem to me that Jappy could heap too many of that cool color in my rooms, And I un packed my choice blue Copenhagen dishes, and then had all kinds of trouble planning a “white” menu which would look well when served on the blue china “We are seven!” Chrys announced after we were seated at my narrow refectory table, “And I'll bet Ann's gorgeous new clgaret ease—the beau- ty Bob gave ber—that there are sev- en different political eonvictions around this board!" “You're wrong, Miss Lortmer! Only ix!” sald Corinne Caryl “I haven't the vestige of @ political opin I do not intend to voto— ponitively never!" “An anti?” queried Chryn “No, Miss Lorimer. I'm neither for Ror againnt vote. That's all!" Chrys laughed, but quite agree ably, ag whe said: “Now, that is just exactly what some other clever women are say ing, Miss Caryl. They do not nee that uf very thing they call their ‘neu trality’ iw of itself a political con: vietion! If you do not vote, Mims Caryl. eut so many of them that their odor | I simply do not care w | ou are so much dead weight | EAS Sw OLY OS SINE ORDER ORIN Or NO eer mee hae 88, 1 OF ® , Confessions of ab THE BOOK OF ANN |I FIND IT MIGHTY HARD TO MATCH FLOW- ERS AND FOOD ]t@ your stata, to your community— & person wo be legislated for, by “Mins Cary! ian't going to be tone- some,” said Motber Lorimer, “I'm jafraid @ great many women will neglect to use the ballot this fall. “The politicians have already Ifound a few who will not fail,” I said. “I've read that 100,000 women speakers from all walks of life will take the stump this fall to support lone or another of the presidential | candidates!" | “Wl all of them be actresses?” queried innocent Ann. When the chorus of our laughter [had subsided she went on with her | pretty pout “Well, you see, Alexandra Car- linle made one of the nominating | epeeches in Chicago, and Izetta Jow- ell Brown was becked for the Ban Francisco convention.” | “Women have fearned a lot when they have found out that it takes experience and training to make a |telling public mpeech. I've tried it, |you know, in the war band drives There's an art in it-and no easy Jone to acquire! The stage women certainly excel in it" “hrys, why don’t you tell the girls that you've been invited to tour |the country os a campaign speak- er? asked mother. “Becaure 1 am not going to ac- cept,” maid Chrys, “I can do my bert work by using all the money daddy will give us girls to get out the yot- ing women right here in my home town.” “You mean to help organtze a na- tional woman's party?” asked Mid- get. “Certainly not that, my dear, I |mean to convert the women who think just like Mise Caryl @oes.” | “Why—don't you believe in a wom- jan's party?” asked the younger girl |with the composure of one whose opinions are based on prejudice. (To be continued) Causes and Treatment of A navy blue tricotine suit with turnback cuffs and a novel- ty lining of pussywillow taffeta makes this smart street cos- tume. A hand-made white voile blouse is worn with it and} a hat of gold-cqlored metallic cloth. Navy blue clocked hose, | bow-tied oxfords and a beaded bag complete the outfit. | If the lady pletured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she } nel goaa (we Uckets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore Tuesday's style picture wae of Mise Mabel Hanson, 407 11th ave N. Decorative d “fe ua oe ae Bandeau of cake (2 equan White Satin cake (2 squares) chocolate BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority | Fashion seems to be taking al! sorts of interest in our welfare thene | days an well as in our personal ap-| Here is @ new bodice—or or brassiere—or camisole— whichever you choose to make it. In milk, mix in flour, id water, vanil la, malt. Dissolve soda in @ little oold water and add, Pour into but tered and floured cake pana and| bake in @ moderate oven about 40 | minutes. This will make two equare leight-ineh layers two inches thick, lor three round layers, RICE CROQUETTES % cup rice % cup boiling water Wash rice, add to water and salt cover and steam until rice has ab Heat-Stroke Questions of health, sanitetion, byplene, Sil be answered Ht enwt 06 Information Department, U. & Fab Ue Health nervice, Washington, D, C. 5 wm heatetroke is now used © denote the various manifestations which sometimes follow exposure to intense solar or artificial heat Those | who are employed in hot or close apartments where the air is impure as in mines and in the fire rooms of steamera, are particularly lable to be affected by heat stroke. Heatetroke does not always do velop abruptly, nor does it gener. ally Oceur at the beginning of the heated term, but usually after the hot weather has persisted for two There are certain ap or three days. symptoms which indicate the | be recognized as a warning; vis. an irritable and depressed condition, |headache, congestion of the eyes, | flushing of the face, dryness of the skin and #0 mee nausea, Unless the person affected seeks relief, the symptoms just enumerated may’ be followed by more serious ones, as delirium, convulsions and uncon. sciousness, In this connection the temperature of the body known to rise to 108 degrees to 110 degrees Fahrenheit—normal tem. perature being 98.6 degrees. The pu pils are generally dilated, although rometimes contracted. The pulse at first is strong agd rapid, but sub sequently becomes weak, Death way | oceur suddenly in consequence of the action of the high temperature up \ | 1] cream butter ond sugar’ Gir in | melted chocolate, Add eggs, not! ti ap treetio sae () beaten, BEAT the patter, add|Proech Of this affection and shoul sorbed water, Add milk, stir care fully with a*fork and steam until rice is soft. Remove from fire, add | cold fact, ft ig a brassiere made of a |heavy satin, instead of coutil, or whatever it is that goes into the cormman variety of brassteres, This | Well beaten exe and butter. Spread one is creamy white, with the little/on & plate to cool, | bones in it, and all. shape fmto balls, roll in cracker or | Across the front ts a nection of dried bread crumbe, | softly draped satin that fastens blind-|roll again in crumbs, Fry in deep ly under the arm, and then there are| fat. Drain on heayy paper, shoulder straps of artificial flowers| on a satin band. The bandeau itself | | may be worn as corsage or it may be worn as an under-bodice with the decorative front disclosed as @ vest. PLEADING GUILTY to violation of the national prohibition law, L. Ke Defoe, J. Curley and J. Wright were fined $25 each by Judge Frank H. Rudkin Sometimes a man imagines he ls making love to a widow | PARIS.-Mre. George Ogilvy Hatg. of London, formerly Miss Charlotte Astor, dead. “1 Ne Woman and Big Potato Baked in Oven ‘ as Companions, at 350 Degrees F. ients Witness Baking—All Insisted on jach Vouching for Dr. Loughney as a Haked to Perfection—Mealy and Delicious. RHEUMATISM DIS. RS Mra, A, M, Nordstrom, of Kirk 4, Wn. 14 @ woman who under went n 1 experie ; declares Hu ke Oven is Godsend to suf Big fering human kind ? Mrs. Nordstrom writes as follows “For more than a year I have been a constant sufferer from Rheuma tism and chronic Neuritis, My arm were #0 painful 1 could not lift one pound at times. I suffered severely I have Dr. Loughney's plan of cura tive eating and his wonderful Hun Bake Oven treatments to thank for my quick recovery. Tye bakes are pleasant t@ take and .w rfully ae cleansing and refreshing, My aches Pe and paing disappeared like magic. 15 lean recommend to my friends very highly. [am entirely recovered and pi feel Just splendid. MRS, A, M, NORDSTROM, Kirkland, Wn, NOTHE—Take ferry at Madison, .% park to Kirkland, Wash., and walk three blocks to the right, or ph i rite Red 622, and auto will meet you Seattle Office Hours Dr, Lourhnoy’s hours at his Kirk-|ney can be seen personally daity land Sanitarium are 1 p. m. to 8 p./from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, at the im. daily, Sunday# included Hotel Congress, corner Fourth Ave. Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kin-/and Marion St., Seattle, Wash, dred invalid cases especially solicit} Have Dr, Loughney make a pains: ed. Lady nurwes in attendance, taking diagnosis of your case, A Doren of Dr, Loughney's Eating Portion of Potat Baher—Potato, Extra Size, Mis. A. M Dr. Lough- When cool dip in egg and] Federal | the nerve centers, or at @ later period as the result of exhaustion, A |large percentage of those who recov jer from the immediate effect of |heatwtroke subsequently suffer \from some ‘temporary or perma | nent affection of the nervous sy* tem, Treatment tant indic | duction of te ‘There are two tmpor- na for treatment: re apeérature and the use of stimulants, The use of cold is |regarded as the hest method of meeting the first indication, and the manner of its application depends upon the facilities at hand, The pa- | tient should be re d to a cooler |apot if possible, or at least wh shade ean be seoured, or if a per fon succumbs in a place where the ventilation is defective, in addition to the heat, he should be carried into the fresh air, The treatment should be begun at once, Efforts are often to take the patient home, may involve considerable time land cause still further exhaustion, The clothing about the neck and body must ®ither be removed or loosened, Cold is particularly indi 4 in cases where the body greatly heated and delirium and con. vulsive movements are present, ‘This means of reducing the temperature may be applied by cracked ice about the head and s or by cold water by means of a sponge, sprinkling pot, or he the pressure being care: fully regulated. However, a good plan is to remove the clothing and sponge the body with cold water at frequent intervals, In extreme cases it may be necessary to wrap the patient in sheets wet with cold wa ter. The sheots are to be kept wet by frequently pouring water over them while on the body until conscious. ness returns or there is evidence of marked After the cold discontinued, should serious symptoms such as un consciousness or a return of the previous high tempe colt applications should be ated. NEW YORK.—¥Fred Clawson, ga rage employe, Indicted by grand Jury for alleged use of mails to de: fraud, Clawson is sald to have or ganized the American-Canadian cor: poration, a shipping coneern, repre senting that he was wealthy people and had $54,000,000 worth of contracts is | ture occur, the | backed = by]! FRYING GREASE There is much to be said in favor of deep fat frying. Contrary to com- mon belief, it is not expensive, foods | #0 cooked are not indigestible and the [amount of fat ubsorbed is not as great as in pan frying. ‘The secret of succeasful cooking deep fat ts to have the fat at tl proper temperature. The idedl wa: | to do this is to have a fat thermome- ter, These thermometers are not pro- hibitive in price and are very satis- factory, But if one doen not care to invest | in a thermometer the old-fashioned way of testing fat will answer, pro- vided one is painstaking, When the | fat begins to smoke, drop in an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf. If in 40 seconds the bread is golden brown the fat is the right tem perature for frying any cooked mix- ture such as croquettes. For un- cooked mixtures the bread should | brown in 60 seconds. All fried foods should be drained on j|heavy brown paper when removed | from fat. GENEVA.—Elian Riggs Montfort, |former commanderin-chief of the |G, A. R, dead ‘Just Eat, Sleep and Work | t is all that some people do. are deprived of all the higher | things in life, all the pleasures and |Joys of existence because ill health |has robbed them of their effi ency | and ordinary duties now take so much Ume that there is no oppor tunity for relaxation and social pleas- | ures, | Are you like that? If you are, look into your own case and see if werry 4 not responsible for much of your | trouble. See if you do not fret over |e things and seold when you could just as well be pleasant, | The disorder which causes its vie- |tims to worry whether they have lanything to worry about or not is nourasthenia, It ig the great Ameri- jean ai The patient is usually pale, show- | jing that the blood is thin, and the |firet thing to do is to build up t | blood becuse anything that builds! jup the general health helps to cor. jreet the neurasthenie condition. | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an| | ideat tonic for this condition because | |they are non-alcoholic and neuras- |thenic patients should avoid alco- |holic stimulants, Write today to the |Dr, Williams Medicine Co., § |tady, N. ¥,, for the bookie’ jeases of the Neryous System,” con. |taining a special chapter on neu- |rasthenia, Your own druggist selis Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will | be sent by mail, postpaid, on re- eipt of price, 60 cents per box, pane, % | with sandwiches at | the “United” store \P nearest you. United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 110 Venter Way South Fad Market SINGER'S MIDGETS FEATURE MOORE BILL Singer's Midgets, the world'n great ent company of miniature entertain ers, come to the Moore for a week's visit, starting to. morrow. This will give local | theatregoers an opportunity of| enjoying what in| by all odds the| most unique pro- duction in vaude- ville, if not in the entire field | of amusement. It a circus, an extravaganza, a prusical comedy, wild west show, a vocal concert, an athletic exhi- bition and a Willa Browne fashion show all tn one and presented by 30 men and women, the tallest of whom is 39 inches and the heaviest weighs lens | than 60 pounds, In addition to the 80 midgets there are 20 prancing ponies, two ele- phants and 16 hunting dogs, Two sleepers and three baggage cars are required to transport the company, animals and scenery. It would be difficult to exaggerate the versatility of these tiny pertorm- ers, 80 broad is their range, Voices, dances, ensemble numbers—acenery, down to the smatlest detail, nothing has been overlooked that could pos- sibly enhance the value of the per- formance, The act was stared by Ned Way- burn, famous producer of elaborate musical comedies. The other Orpheum gireuit acts on the new bili include Raymond Wylie and company, Rey La Pearl and com- pany, Lillian Gonne and Bert Albert, the Misses Shaw and Cgmpbel) and Willa and Harold Browne, eee BIG BILL TO BE SHOWN AT HIP SUNDAY The bill which will open at Loew's! Palace Hip Sunday, features the musical diversion produced by Green wald & Herman, entitled “Havana | Bound.” Richard Lawrence is) given prominence in the cast as “nut” comedian. Another man and half a dozen pretty and. viva- cious girla, head. ed by a prima donna of charm, are announced in the company, Ertord’s Golden whirl resents Katherme King alr whil Burt Adier provides an original mon- clogue and new ideas. Gene and Katherine King promise “miles of smiles" in connection with their comedy-talking, harmony-sing ing combination. Making thelr firet appearance with an up-to-date song and bright patter, Martin and Elliott eventualy laps¢ into dancing of the soft shoe variety. “The House of Toys,” the latest rereen prodyction, in which popular Seona Owen is starred, will be the feature photoplay offering. eee LEVY'S TO HAVE FINE SHOW SUNDAY “Wiid Women” will be the offering of the Levy's Musical Comedy com- pany at Levy's Orpheum for the week, starting with a matinee today. The audi- ence {s promised a fast, merry of. fering, in which all the trouble comes about be- cause Prank Budd and Ress Hill are secretly married. Osear Gerard will be seen in the main comedy role as the friend of Frank Budd, while Ted How- land, ag the Oscar Gerard father, will ap pear in a number of humorous bits with Gerard. Ruth Richards, Robert Lorenao, Priscilla Flemming, Floy Ward and Al Forbes; who is a new member to the company, and was formerly with Mack Sennett, appear- ing in an important role in his latest rele: “Let's ” will all have good supporting parts Two Butchers Sell Calves Under Age H, Serren and I. Jacobson, both butchers, were arrested by city health oficers for gelling meat of calves less than four weeks old, such meat being deemed unfit for human consumption. They were released on $50 bail and the meat confiscated, (Sao eee ee eee eZaT eA “THIRTY PINK TOES” PANTAGES OFFERING “Thirty Pink Toes” ie the headling ottering of the new week's bill af Peutages, beginning Monday mat inee, If in ald to be one of the most novel enters tainments of the year. Alexander Pa tages presenta the added bead Une offering of the bill in Michele ers, boys, who offer @ delightful mu sical and act. The com bination of mi sical instruments used is harp and Frank Btaffora violin. pe One of the prettiest offerings vaudeville 1s “Ine Hunter's Game” presented by Frank Stafford an@ company. The company consists of Frank Stafford, his attractive wife c/a, and two beautiful setter dogs. Noodles Fagin needs Uttle introdue tion to Seattle audiences. He is ak ready well known and popular, with him will come hia dainty litde daughter, Elsie Fagip, and his wife, Jean Barios is young person, Possesged of voice and personality, who offers song impressions, 5 The Alaska Duo are skaters whose exhibition of trick and fancy skating develops both comedy and thrills. The Pantagescope will show @ new Harold Lioyd comedy feature, “GEORGIA MINSTRELS” COME TO MET SUNDAY One can go anywhere on this cone nent and they will find there week, commencing Sunday, August 1, with matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Ssturday. change performers from year they can have the pick of the pert as they know of its lability, and tt is an honor to atom Direction Ackerman @ Harti Tonight—-LAST TIMES— — SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Crackerjack New Show of “Hip” Vaudeville GREENWALD & HERMAN ‘HavanaBound” A Nautical Farce With Richard Lawrence Erford’s Golden Whirl The Climax in Aerial Art Gene and Katherine King “Miles of Smiles” Burt Adler The Versatile Fun Maker Martin and Elliott Different Dance Doings Seena Owen “The House of Toys” ADMISSION: fternoana, Adults aces sescess A Childrey .. sees ee pees eens Evenings, and Holidays, CHUArEN . oe os enee reeves enesncee PANTAGE Matinees, 2:30 Nights 7 and. Beginning Tomorrow Matinee SEASON'S SURPRISE OFFERING ? «Thirty, Bink Toes” ? FRANK STAFFORD COMPANY “A Hunter's Game” JEAN BARRIOS * ALEXANDER PANTAGES PRESENTS De Michel e Brother zi Kooy im Ur —— two Italian