The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 9

AY, AUGUST 2, 1926. AS ADVISER TO LOVELORN MALES) VRITES CYNTHIA FOR ADVICE BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: I am writing to you for advice as so ny others have done successfully, © I am engaged to a girl whom I love Yery much. She, T know, returns my love and we have never been unhappy our love. However, Miss ' These young men all fiancee intimately. her. I have never questioned fellows, or should I keep silent and forget it? A FELLOW TWENTY-ONE. oth a wise man of long ago, and that} ttle phrase may be taken as more than decorative. My dear , you could not possibly go wrong if you would keep your ce. It would positively never do to speak to the young would boo you off the earth as a perfect spécimen| With diplomacy you MIGHT broach the “Silence is golden,” jealous hound. et to your fiancee. ave sweethearts or fiancees of ir own now; but this is what troubles me: The least little thing that comes between them and tive sweethearts, each and every one resorts to for advice and consolation. house at any time—during my absence or presence, | I trust her implicitly, and know she is nothing to them Sbut a friend and adviser, as she knows each man's sweet-| I am sure the other girls because of the confidence these felléws place in my fiancee, and I get—maybe jealous, too, tho I know| is no cause. I should be proud of their admiration However, should I speak to my fiancee (she is p of my feeling, as she acts with perfect, frankness, | Grey, my fiancee had many whom she kept as merely friends after our an- They come to the} t a tiny bit her), or should I speak to} r WHOSE FIANCEE IS POPULAR} THE SHATTLE STAR No. 144—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets ally, I believe that men and women about to marry| d be absolutely frank with one another in all things. But sort of affair is most delicate. You do not want te infer it the girl has nlarred your splendid trust in her, nor do wish the evil spirit of jealousy to thwart your perfect You must make your sweetheart understand thoroly ) that you dre proud that she is \ ment, so admired. The whole argu- if there is any, must be taken up in behalf of the girls. do not make a confidant of your friend, it is hardly to them that their fiances should air their lover's quar- before her. Just as an example, you might ask her if would care to have you, for instance, go to another girl and seek her advice about your and her love affairs. you wish to speak to her merely thru your own feeling the matter, tho, I would surely advise you to “forget it,” you have admitted to yourself that there is no just cause over her popularity. Pag ' , RESIDENT DEPLORES LACK CORDIALITY Dear Miss Grey: Altho the infiu- of @tvilization has improved to extent our American social ‘We are still lacking in that ture that education and a desire} self-improvement should bring. | today dress better, and ention to personal ap- | than at any time before: | Not believe that ts enough. | finer, kindifer feeling! cultivated toward our midst, especialty in| towns where the social side is r. We need to broaden tivate an open heart and ition toward newcom- | r to secure the best suc- socially, for good society means mere dress and accom- | Points of etiquet are, of intial, but what we need is to dig up the ancient and give it a good alr thru application of it can attain the highest In so a be in ‘Fo entertain « kindly spirit toward very fine art, indeed— above all. to be natural; this is quality that charms most, for it | freedom from affectation. @asumed for the occasion easily penetrated, while the per- ly matural acts of a really well- Person come from the inner- essence of his character. It is| os. thru that never to Conversational pe- therefore, is not at all like, ‘used every day, until eventual-| habits of kindliness and grace are | formed, for mere ‘conven- And if we wish to become well- ‘we must of necessity seek the! Where to! is sornewhat For instance, Ahave for years been living in a i enterprising town, and veventually the social function where best people of town may be met, thas been evolved. We'ye been quest fs after just this sort of chance and elated that at last we shall be to find the right socia! pattern, interesting people met on a | Spanish War Veterans, jamong their members such distin- jent classes, and yet HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. cle when her brother failed her But why should it be necemary to ask for a square deal when the fundamental principle in socta!l cul ture is to minke people “feel at home”? Easterners unused to such methods consider us very crude and unpolished. Our indifference Jetrangers is our weakest point. is no pleasure to them to attend (hy invitation) even the affairs In “the most exclusive cultured circles” if they cannot participate and be made to feel welcome One of our best, most successfully arranged social events In this town was given some years ago by the who count guished men as the yard com- mandant. Introductions were the order of the evening, and kindly hoe pitality vibrated thru the ball room. There was a goodly gathering of in- teresting people, representing differ they met on common ground and tn harmony with the surroundings which were so heautifyl that one felt a keen pleas ure at being not an outsider, but a participant. At the close of the evening, two men in uniform stood outside the en. trance of the ball room, and bowed im courtly manner to each departing guest and said: “We trust that you have had a pleasant evening.” Let us first learn thoughtfulness in our social affairs, and afterwards detailed points of good social A BREMERTON SCRIBE. Flattery t the art of making others believe you are interested In them when in reality they give you that tired feeling. ground. if Every pervon living feels trrestett- drawn toward better influences, flew there are who ar not sus to fine manners. | ing attended the different so | affairs of our town from year to| feel ourselves to be in a po-| fudge what is right socially altho we have a good the community and are| of It, we find ou strangers at this new so-| _ ¢ial function, people we have known | for years practically ignoring our) no seeming way to) ' @id-fashioned introductions seem sad out of date. | We look ata gathering of well-| |“ Gressed, equally well-educated resi-| | Gents of our town and wonder if they are only narrow, or if it is| thoughtlessness that makes them no! Leentered. It ix true that we are Bot members of their especial fra ternal order, but we were invited to attend and make the affair a finan cial success, and naturally sensitive about being excluded in the entertainment, dancing being the feature. One evening, for instance, a young Iady came With her brother to an af-| Mair of this sort civen by a fraternal) “order. Very «weet and attractive | the was, too; but the people were all to her. Her thoughtless | Geposited her in the ball- then jeft her and sought hiv clique. Hho counted five allu @ances, whereat, deeply cha she got up and went home, been ignored by everyone that time. I suppose the av- person would blame the broth- bat this girl was an inwited guest there should have been someone bave Welcomed ver inte ths cir. tweed suit with a coarse linen hat wi theatre. ‘Thursday’s fashion picture ENGLISH ‘MONKEY 1% cups stale (not dried) bread crumbs. l cup mak. 1% tablespoons butter. 1% cups cheese, 1 eee. % teaspoon malt. % teaspoon pepper. Tonet or crackers. | Scald crumbs and milk together. Cut cheese into tiny pieces. Beat emg, Add cheese, butter, egg, salt and pepper to milk and crumbe and cook over hot water until cheese is melted and all ts thoroly blended. Serve on hot toast or) crackers. JELLIED CONSOMME | If one is serving a rather formal | dinner with a hot meal course and several vegetables a fellied con- somme ts nicer than a hot soup In hot weather it's best to take no chances, but add gelatin tn three tablespoonfule of cold water. Heat! over hot water till a lNauid ts formed. Add to the bofling soup and atir until thoroly mixed. Re- move from the fire, etrain and cool. Btir slightly and break the jelly. Then serve tn bouillon eupa. The soup should be quite highly seasoned There’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health test master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life Nature's **Picture of Health”. . perv iees petrarel of the haman ttn best. One ip ita emnpostte detail a true symbol of strength. It presents figure of striking ap in Ite erect car- riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, atrong limba, steady nerves and firm muscles;fairly vibrat- ing in animation — keen, resh, and spirited; with wn air of unbounded confidence nd = face radiant in color and illuminated with o glow of boye and cheerfulness. Seep raga te es Frattionai reyiovor of thelver, kkineye wel LYKO. Get a bettie TO-DAY enntd SEI teore ike the picture of health. Sele Masafacterers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. MEW YORK Conid Nature have taken Boppose you study youreel! characteristics of this picture of the human badly im perfect ing order, all parte of which are sound, well organized and dieposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem. you are. not picture of health. Ite imperstive, then, that you look xy meane to rebuild your strength, energy vigor—to bring your hedy up to e norma) tate of efciency in all of ite parte. 20d you'll com Sytem es For Sale at All Druggists—Always in Stock at the Owl Drug Company jean meat ts ~Photo by Cress-Dale. A green and white checked voile trimméd in bands of white |organdie make the dress on the left. Side panels appear on | the skirt, which is moderately full. A green silk and wool hat | has a pale pink satin lining and white embroidery. The lady on the right is wearing a smartly tailored checked le blue georgette waist and a brown 2a # cgpnBon. pc’, pron If the ladies pictured here will call at The Stars editorial rooms they will receive two tickets to the Georgia Minstrels a4 the Motropolitan) was of Mra. Dorothy Probst, 513 20th, ave. + and Mins DeLora Wheeler, 1817 Shelby st. | Before the gelatin ts adéea. While needed to give the soup favor use plenty of well crack. Jed bona ‘The bone furnishes the | gelatin and mineral matter, o Wolttalt can affard to iiss — Seattle Style | THE BOOK OF ANN WE PLAN TO TRAIN THE WOMEN VOTERS— ALSO A “BALI WE PLAN TO TRAIN THE) WOMEN VOTERS—ALSO A “BALLOT BALLET’ “I told you that there are about seven varieties of political opinion among women, and that all of them are represented at this meeting,” laughed Chrys, “Now here comes Minn Midget, suggesting @ woman's | party, to control the fate of the na tion by its vote! Have mercy on her, | girist Don't attack her—all a¢ a) ume" “Tell us just what you mean, Midget, dear,” said mother, gently, “Ll was reading about a woman's party the other day,” maid Midget “Mra, O. HL. P. Belmont suggested, I think, that women voters form a powerful organization of thelr own. I suppose it isn't a new idea?” "No, quite an ancient one, my ehila “But it waa new to me,” the young |girt continued. “Mrs, Belmont sald |that the women voters can become & fores for good in modern eiviliza tion, but women will be robbed of |her new political power and become merely a tool of the old manmade |potitical machines if she merges ber personality in any of the old parties.” “She said that government by man has proved a failure,” added Chrys “Hut I can't conclude, myself, that « government shaped by women alone |rould be any mére successful Men and women are human beings" It was as plain human beings that iso many women worked for suffrage |mo many years,” I remarked. “Now they have the vote, some women im mediately discover that sex in an ttem to be considered in political “Suppose women could attain the millennium by means of the vote of & woman's party—how lonesome they | would be—on that high plane? said | Mother Lorimer very soberly, “Wo- |men wouldn't care much about living in a world too perfect for the men!” “All discussion of a ‘woman's party’ ‘a simply futile,” announced Chrys in her positive tone. “Judging from conditions in states where women have voted for a long time, it ap peara that woman suffrage has not changed the results of elections There has been a larger vote, but the results have averaged about the | same an they would have been if the | Wermen, had not voted.” | “That's why I beleve in a purely educational campaign for women this fall,” said Mother Lorimer. “I be lieve we have got to show women | like Corinne what Jt means to pow seas the ballot—what the country needs—and how the votes of women | and of met. together, can improve human conditions,” “I tell you what, gtria.” excjaim- | ed Chrya, enthusiastically. “Let's have some kind of a ‘get-together rally.” Well make it like a garden| | party—hold it in the Lorimer park— |some evening—and invite the men| and women.” “Great idear “Everybody will come JOT BALLET” keep Corinne and Midget here, Corinne to address the men—and | Midget must talk to the women’ We'll have a mock voting booth bt | up, and ballot for the presidential candida Incidentally, we'll show the women how to mark their ballots, | you see.” “I can see that some of them will loarn « lot without knowing that they | are taking & lesson.” “So much the better. Mother and| | Mra. Best and I will attend to that) Paradise” end,” “What's left for Jane and me to) do? walled Ann. | “Oh, junt be decorative! Arrange| the entertainment. Have « ballet of the ballote—or something? “We'll have Deborah Burns and Willy Yan Wyck in the ballet,” waid | Ann, “If it's m great ‘get-together rally’ we'd better have at least one man on the program,” I put in. “So far, we som to be arranging entirely for « ‘woman's party’ affair! “We certainly have!” Chrys agreed with a laugh. e've welzed our! very first political chance to forget all about the men! I suppose we'd) better ask the mayor and the gov- ernor to speak-—they belong to dif ferent parties. And Daddy Lorimer, as host, ought to say a word Or Bobr* “Bob never will do it,” 1 protested. “But Jim will be home, you know,” | “Let's wish it onto Jim, then.” = | You're wishing a lot onto Jim.) thought I. Jt will the first time in! four years that he and Deborah| Hurns have come face to face (To Be Continued) GREEN PEA SOUP ‘ 1 can para 1% teaspoons sugar, 1% cups cold water. 1% cups milk. 1 alice onion, 1% tablespoons butter. 1% tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Rinse peas under running water.| Put into a stew pan with cold water and sugar and simmer 20 minutes Rub thru a sieve, reheat and thicken | with Sour and butter cooked to} gether. Seald tnilk with onion, re move onion, and add to pea mixture. Season with salt and pepper. |topics of the day fill out the pro SOUTHERN COMEDY AT METROPOLITAN Beattle th tregoers were treated | Sunday to @ real old-time minstrel show at the Metropolitan theatre. The show will remain in the city for a week. The organization ts made up en tirely of colored performers, and in cludes @ number of voices of merit The humor will please those who like the comedy of the Southern darky ‘The cast includes Johnny Ander. ton, Duke Johnson, Thomas Gates and other well known minstrels, One song in particular which tickled wag “I'm Going to Jazz Right Thru to SINGER MIDGETS HEAD MOORE BILL “A show within a show,” Singer Midgets, headline Moore Orpheum theatre might be called. The 16 small men and women are clever little per | formers and thetr act includes enough stunts for an entire show With wmusually good costumes and a number of changes the miniature actors ride ponies, train elephants, dance, sing and execute some ex- cellent figures. Chinese magic, box ing and @ hunt with real dogs are included in the acts presented by the Midgets. Willa and Harold Brown create some “rag pictures” that are new enough to interest if not to amuse & jaded summer audience. Roy La) Pearl, who threatens the audience with an serial act, relieves the sit-| uation only @ little by presenting a| rather tiresome singing act. | The Misses Campbell and Shaw have a clever turn at the end of their musical act, but the “com. pany of Wylie & Co, in “the Fu turistic Jailbird,” is a clever black-| face comedian and captured all the laughs that the act provoked. Lillian Gonne and Bert Albert, tn) “On Their Way to School,” | some good stage stuff and got plen- ty of laughs on many old Jokes | that slways pass muster on an} Orpheum etage Kinograms and the ig eee LOTS OF VARIETY AT PALACE HIP The new bill at Loews Palace Hip this week offers a little bit of everything. Erford's Golden Whirl consists of three women in an aerial act that calls for both skill and strength. After effective pos- -wexe | ntartles al) | her | ble with turing, the three perform « series of original and thrilling aerial and strongjaw acts with a dark red background for their golden com tumes. Cuba ts the setting for “Havana Bound,” » songful nautical farce with dancing, and a vivacious prima donna is presented with the problem of getting a fortune by marrying at once. To come inte the fortune she seeks a husband who is not too robust to enter the world soon, Richard Laws rence, @ comedian who elects to be | come the husband, provokes pienty |ot laughs and a half dozen chorus | girls complete the act. Burt Adler turns out to be & monologist as well as a violinist, and Katherine King proves herself a lightning change artist whe the men present with speedy changes of costume, With Gene King, her partner, she dances, singn and chatters, In the feature photoplay, “The House of Toys,” Seena Owen plays the stellar role. eee “WILD WOMEN” AT LEVY'S There is little doubt that King Solomon never had any more trow his countless number of wives than Oscar Gerard has with his supposed.to-be two wives in the musical farce uncorked Sunday at Levy's Orpheum, “Wild Women” is the title, and the four women who take parts in the action of the play—Floy Ward, Bess Hill, Pris cilla Flemming and Ruth Richards —become very wild at times. Frank Budd, secretly married against his father’s wishes, various friends off as husbands wives in order to clear himeeit when his father unexpectedly pays him a visit, Ted Howland is seen in the role of the raving old father, who is @ hated enemy of little Dan Cupid. Robert Lorerizo appeared in the role of an Italian taxi driver madly in love with Bess Hill, while Oscar Gerard, as the friend of Frank Budd, fs seen in the mais comedy part as Ole Olson. One of the biggest and most em foyable novelties in the offering is the “Wild Women” number lef by pretty Violet Robinson and Monje Monroe, who, clad in leopard sking, offer a fast novelty dance, and then the big surprise occurs, staged by the entire company. Matiste’s stirring serial “The LA erator,” supplied the thrills as the motion picture portion of the program, STORE HOURS—9 TO 6—EVERY DAY ~ OLD CUSTOMERS “When? “We'll hi ® right away. Wo'll Trade at the Store of Honest Values: Ladies’ Fiber Sweaters $7.98 to $12.98 An unusually pleasifig assortment of Ladies’ Fiber Silk Sweaters at prices that are quite reasonable. These are in the coat style, and are belted. Colors are Copen, rose, salmon, Kelly and purple. Some are plain colors, others have white collars, cuffs and belt, making them quite distinctive. Sizes $4 to 46. White Middies $1.65 Ladies and Misses’ White Middies, fashioned of a ser. viceable quality of galatea. The price we are offering these for is very low, for they formerly sold for $2.00 and $2.50. Yoke and shoul- ders are reinforced. Fiber Silk Hose Ladies’ fine quality Fiber sink Hose in gray and white; linen heel and toe; rib garter top. These are good vatues at their former price of $1.25, but are real specials now, pair, $1.00. | Children’s Hose Better get some of these good | wearing Stockings for the chil- dren. They're at a special price. Heels and toes reinforced, fine rib, dark brown color; 45c. Special, a pair, 20¢. Corset Covers Mado of a serviceable quality of muslin and attractively trim- | med with embroidery and rib bon; all sizes. Lach, 85¢. Silk Gloves Special clearance of Ladies Long Black Silk Gloves; pure thrend silk; finest quality; worth $2.50 and $3.00. Sizes 5% and 6 only. To clear at one-half price, pair, $1.25 and $1.50. , worth | ! Misses’ Dresses $3.50 Up Beautiful Saflor Dresses that will meet the needs of warm weather. Middy and belted styles, pleated skirts. Some are white, some blue, and others are white with colored collars and cuffs. Ages § to 14. Children’s Union Suits Odds and ends in Children's Summer Union Suits at a clear ance price, Low neck, sleeve lens, knee length; fine cotton rib. Ages 2 te 8 only. Special, a suit, 50¢. Crepe Rompers Genuine Japanese | Rompers, cut good and large, and well made, These will wear like iron; five-button V flap; em- broidered yoke designs. Special at $1.75. Turkish Towels | $2.00 values, Bleached Turk- | ish Towels, extra heavy Terry cloth; very absorbent and excel- lent wearing; blue striped bor- Pair, $1.75. | ders. Kid Belts” Fine White Kid Belts at half price, They have attrao- tive black and colored trim mings; 750 and $1.50 values, cut to 38¢ and 75¢. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’) and NEW Old customers and new—the thousands of thrifty folks who have made possible one of the most attractive Furniture Stores in the West—are cordially invited to visit the modernized Gott- stein establishment. Extensive remodeling and a complete re- arrangement of offices and departments, now finished, await your early inspection and approval. Your name on our whether the account is closed or still active, entitles you to full privilege of our convenient Added-to-Account policy. --M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. REDUCTION on all ‘ PERAMBULATORS and GO-CARTS An Unusual Seasonable Offering at Prices That Effect Big Saving EASY TERMS OR ADDED TO ACCOUNT $40 Perambulators $45 Perambulators $50 Perambulators $60 Perambulators Perambulators .. Choice of Ivory or $12.50 Go-Carts ..< $17.50 Go-Carts ... $21.50 Go-Carts . $26.50 Go-Carts . $30.00 Go-Carts . Covered in Imitation Leather or Cravenetted Cloth The reduced prices apply to all Perambulators, all GoCarta (except Orioles) and all Sulkies, A complete line to select from. Our usual Easy Terms, or added to customer’s account without the customary first payment Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Gas Ranges, Oil Stoves and Oil Ranges, Oil and Gas Heaters, Grass Rugs, Reed Chairs; also Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, etc., may be added to your Sole Agents: Buck’s Ranges and oe) Heaters account any time. M.A.GOTTSTEIN feteoun NITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPUL AR HOME FURNISHERS a oh 2 a